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The Blyth Standard, 1958-10-22, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO. 41. Former Resident Addresses Huron Presbytery Huron Presbytery of the United Church met last week in Hensall and delegates and visitors met the Presi- dent of London Conference, Rcv, G. W Butt, of Giles Blvd, United Church, ' Windsor. Mr. Butt is no stranger to, Huron County. His grandfather settled in Colborne township; his father was minister at Centralia Methodist Church on two different occasions; He, himself, attended Exeter High School and was minister at Goderich and also at Ger- rie. Rev, Mr. Butt, in his address, suggested to his audience that, like the disciples of aChrlst, Christians today need to meet the Master on the moun- tain, to hear His message and to un- derstand its meaning. Strange things can happen on a mountain, he said. ,We become more aware of the henuty and • grandeur of nature and of life. Our vlston is enlarged, The horizon is ex- tended. The Church must have an en- larger: vision of its work and be con-' seined about an ever widening area— , visible only when it reaches the moun- lain and gazes with the compassion of the Christ, A mountain can be lonely anti we must meet the Muster there' and share this companionship of Spirit. It was announced to the Presbytery that the General Council at its recent meeting in Ottawa approved an 0b-1 jecth;. of 7 million dollars for the MIssionary enterprises cf. the Church. Rev. Clayton Searle from Toronto, ad- dressed the group concerning the need fir increased nctivity in mission work in Canada and In other countries. Mr. Joseph Snider, of Goderich, Rev. W. M, Thomas, of Walton, and Rev. II. Snell, of Exeter, gave their impressions of the General Council which they attended. 4-A Homemaking Club Fall Project The Cereal Shelf" Lenders representing 28 Women's Institutes attended the two day Train- ing School for the 4-11 Homemaking Club project "The Cereal Shelf" in Clinton, October 14th, and 15th, and Wingham October 16th and 17th. Dur- ing the two days the leaders received instruction on organizing n Homemak- ing Club, theiladies saw demonstration on making graham muffins, ice-bo?c • ginger cookies, apple oatmeal squares and lemon sauce, macaroni and cheese tesserolc, oatmeal porridge, toffee c:oktes and corn bread. Clubs will be formed in the local etnrmnunities with girls who are 12 on September 1st, 1958, and have not reached their 28th birthday. Seven meetings are required to complete the p:eject. Any girls who are interested hi participating In the fall 4 -Ii Home- meking Club activities in Huron should contact their local leaders. Attending the Training School in Clinton from this. district were: Mrs. Thelma MacDougall and Mrs, Ruth Webster, Blyth; Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. ken Machan, Auburn. Attending Le Training School in Wingram were: Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. L. McGowan, Blyth; M'rs. Ella Irwin, Mrs. C. Purdon, Belgravc; Mrs, John Wheel- er, Mrs, Jack Lowe, Brussels; Mrs. Ila Crozier, Mrs, Ruby Finnigan, Dungan- non, Mrs, Frank Walters, Mrs. George Williamson, Walton, AMONG .TIE CHURCHES RCHES Sunday, October 26, 1958. •T, ANDRF.IV'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Anniversary; 2.30 p.ln. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth. Ontario. Rev, R. Evan MeLagan • Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. W.M.S. Sunday 10;00 a.m.—Sundny• Church School. 11.13 a.m.—W.M.S..Thankoffering, Mrs. :Melville Dennis, Guest speaker, 7.20 p.m.='The Lord's Prayer —(4) Meat, Potatoes and God." Nursery for children 3 and under at the. Manse, ANGLICAN CHURCH ' Rector, Bev. Robert Meally Layman's Sunday Anglican Church, Blyth -10.30 a.m.— Mcrning Prayer. Bible Class— Wednesday, 8.30, St. Mark's, 4burn-11.15--- Sunday School, 12 o'clock—Morning Prayer. . Anglican Church, Belgravc-2.00— Sunday School. 2.30 pan—Evening Prayer, CHURCH 01' 00D Mct"onneli Sheet, Blyth. Special Speaker, 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 n.m.—Morning Worship, 7;90 p.m.—Evening s, Worship. Wednesdny, 8 p.m. --Prays■ and Bible tudy, • S1ANiAR I 11 V VIJI NU.mn. . 'To Authorized as Department,amail, BLYTH, ONTARIO,WEDNESDAY,OCT 22,1958.Subscription Rates$2.50 in Advance;$3.50 in the U, . T Post Office Ottawa p S �+ .Shower .For Bride -Elect Miss Helen Young entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Wednesday evening, October 15, to i honour Miss Jean Bromley, bride -too be, Miss Ann Howson was in charge of the guest hook, Jean was seated In a decorated chair, Two contests were conducted. \ Miss Gwen Campbell gave a reading "Ad - 'vice To The Bride" after which Miss Elizabeth Brown read • the following addrees: Blyth, Ontario, October 13, 1958, Dear Jean: This may be rather sudden And likely a surprise, But you'll have the memory of It, IE'en when you're baking pins. Tnerc's been a rumor flying of tt edding bells soon ringing; But we couldn't quite believe it, '1111 we heard two love -birds singing. And now, dear Jenn, we are here r') To honour you, you see, I fin yrur coming happy ooeasion,. l'our wedding ceremony. We hope that you'll be happy, In your new role as wife; And that your cares be few On this journey we call life. And now we ask you to accept These little gifts of ours, 'That while you use them in your work They make for happy hours, ;—Signed on behnlf of your neighbours and friends. Misses Dorothy and Freida Riehl, Shirley and Sharon Jackson and Betty iB:ake, presented the gifts Jean was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother. and Mrs, A. Alexander, after which she thanked everyone for their lovely gifts. A delicious lunch sees served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bob Brown. 1 Celebrated 5th Wedding Anniversary A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Gwynn, of Clinton, on Friday evenings October 17th, as a surprise party, to honor them on the occasion of their 5th wedding anniversary. The evening was anent In pinying euchre after which the following ad- dress wns rend by Douglas Whitmore nisei en behalf , of those present Nor- term or- m:n Hooter, of London, presented them with n hostess chair. Pear Dorothy anti Carman: Ie our circle of friends there nlways seems time for happiness and dreams. So now we are all gathered here to wish you hnnpiness and good cheer. Dorothy might say it is a mighty long span to live five years with only one man. But we have watched you over these years and you've had far more t smiler than you ever had tears. We have come to surprise you with n sort of "Tit for Tat" party becnuse yen rhny remember you suprised other folks, We ask you to accept this gift and as you relax from the days cares in this chair we know our thoughts will wander to the friends who wish for you all the happiness ,in the world and as you • travel life's highway to- gether "Mat, the Good Lord take a lik- ing to you both" is the sincere wish of rue friends and' relatives here to- night. Carman on behalf of his wife thank- ed the guests for the gift in a few well chosn words. Lunch was served and an enjoyable everting was brought to a close. Guests were present from London, Myth and Clinton. W.A. Group 3 Meeting Group 3 of the Bl<th United Church W.A. met at the home of Mrs, Sadie Cuming on October 7th, with 13 mem- bers and two visitors present. The meeting opened with n poem entitled "Falling Leaves" by Mrs. D. McKenzie. Tha scripture was taken by 'Mrs. Frnnk Bell. Prayer by Mrs. Bar - tie, pyran 556 was then sung, The minutes of the'last meeting were read end roll call was answered by n spel- ling bee. A reading by Mrs. Wa1lieco Bell "The Making of Friends", Treas- urer's report was given and a reading by Mrs. George Howatt "Just a Handful of Maple Leaves" Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Glenn Kechnie. Hostesses to be Mrs. Grace McCallum and Mrs. Anis Lawrie. A vote of thnnks was extended 10 Mrs. Cuming for the use of her homy and also to the hostesses for a dainty lunch, PATIENT IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL Mrs. John Collinson is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Her many Mends are hoping for a speedy re- covery, She was accompanied to the hospital by Mr. Collinson, Mrs. Alt Pierce and Mrs. Wm. McVittie, WEDDINGS GABJ.B—AUGUSTINE .The double ring ceremony was per- formed on Saturday, October 11, 1958, by the Bev. L. V, Pocock, Ingersoll, Ont., of Ethel Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Augustine, Burlington, to Mr, George Gable, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gable, Hamilton. The bride looked charming in her ballerina length gown of white sculp- tercel taffeta with ermine trims wear- ing pearl choker and earrings to match, Her finger-tip veil was held in place with white rosebuds. She carried red rt.aettes, ` The bride's sister, Miss Lois Aug- ustine, was her only attendant, wearing a brown brocade street -length :gown with brown and orange ice accessories, and carried bronze mums. The groom was attended by his bather, John Gable, of Hamilton. After the ceremony the guests num- bering thirty-five assembled • at the home of the bride's parents, 422 Sen- eca street, for the reception. The bride's mother received the guests dressed_ in a blue two-piece street - length dress with corsage of pink. car- nations. She was assisted- by the grooms mother wearing a mauve gown with corsage of pink roses. Friends of the bride served the lun- cheon, Mr. R. 11. L. Robinson, uncle of the bride, proposed the toast, re- srv:'cded to by the groom, The happy couple left amid showers of confetti to points north for a short hrneymoon, the bride chose a beige camel hair suit with mink fur' trim, (green and brown accessories and cor- sege of rink carnations. On their return they will take up residence in Burlington. Guests were present from Hamilton, Pr rt Colborne, Dundee, Waterdown, London, Toronto, Goderich, Blyth, Bel - grave and Burlington. Friends of the bride-to-be met at her home on September 17 and pre- sented her with a miscellaneous show- er. After opening the gifts a dainty lunch was served. BENDER—McHOUGALL A pretty wedding took place ,at.'!he hnnue of the bride's parents, Mr, and ,Mrs. James McDougall, of R.R. '1, Au - i burn, when their daughter, Donna Marlene, became the bride of Carl Wil- liam Bender, of Stratford. son of Mr. and Mrs, William Bender, of R.R. 3, Clinton, on October 11, 1958, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. T. White, of •Londcsboro, offi- ciated. The home was tastefully dec- orated with gladioli, asters and roses, pink and white streamers and wedding befTs. Mrs. Donald Kernighan, sister of the bride, of London, played the trnditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely In a white floor - length strapless gown of nylon net and Ince over taffeta with matching bolero, and cop sleeves. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held in place with a white lace headdress trimmed with sc uins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses. ur The mat Boden, sister of the groom, of Wood- stock, wore a turquoise velveteen street -length dress with scalloped neck- line at the front and a V -neckline at Lack with a large how, and wore a matching headdress of velveteen. Misr Joan McDougall, sister of the bride, chose a coral velveteen dress, styled similar to the matron of honour, and curried yellow mums. The pretty little flower girl, Linda Storey, Stratford, niece of the groom, wore a yellow nylon organdie dress and matching headdress and carried n nosegay of white mums. Mr. Jack Boden, Woodstock, brother- in-law of the groom was groomsman. A reception followed where Miss Marguerite Lyon, of Londcsboro, and kli-s r'hyllis Elliott, of Clinton, ware, waitresses.' The bnide's mother re - ceivcd the guests wearing a taupe crepe dress, pink hat and gloves and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the grooms mother wearing a black and white wooldress with binck hat and gloves and a corsage of pink car- nations. e For a trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a pale green wool suit with winter white hat and gloves and a corsage of pink carnations. On their return they will reside in Stratford. Guests were present from London, Point Edward, Stratford, Woodstock, Goderich, Blyth, Auburn, Clinton, 'rill- s'snburg, and Wyandotte, Michigan. RASPBERRIES IN OCTOBER While In the bush on his farm last) Sunday, Mr. Roy Noble came across a patch of wild raspberries. Mrs. Noble brought them to The Standard Office on Monday and they are now on dis- p!ny in the window. Let's hope that this is a sign of fur -t trier continuance of the good weather Iwo have been enjoying lntely, Two New Bridges Opened PERSONAL INTEREST In Morris Township Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on Last Friday, October 17, two new Sunday with theirdaughter, Mrs. Wm, bridges were opened in Morris Town- Racine, Mr. Racine and family, of Goderich, on Sunday, One of the largest bridges in the visted in Pert Stanley on Saturday and e were accompanied home by Mrs. A. 3rd concession, was opened by John A, Taylor Ns Heut Stan - More, of Stratford, asisstant district ley, alsoand Mrs J. pbA, TaylorrnofPor, to St, engineer of the Department of High- Thomas, for 'rhunksgiving. ways, The cost of construction was Miss Jean Stewart, of Toronto, was $31,000. The second bridge opened was a guest of Mrs. Wm McVittie last a 50 -foot structure on tine first senses- week, She is on furlough from Chinn sion of the . township at a cost ,1f and in the spring is going to Trinidad. This fall she is doing deputation work ship, Mr, and Mrs, William Cockerline township, a 150 -foot structure on th ,, Contractor for both bridges was the RegoMcErtchern Construction, in Western Ontario. of Me and Mrs. Wm. East and family, IMiount Forest. of London, visited over the week -end Other speakers included, Reeve Bailie .MoVittic, with her parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Wm. !Parrett, John W. Henna, M.L,A. for Air, and Mrs, Cliff H. Scrimgeour, ,Huron -Bruce, consulting engineer, R. o! Bellying, spent a couple of days M. Dawson, of Stratford, and W. 0. lust week with the formers parents, Struthers, of Wingham. Also present Mr. rind Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and were Morris Township Councillors and his brother, Everett, Mrs. Scrimgeour, Crfficiels. A bronze plaque was un- Doug and Don. Mrs. J. Petts left on Tuesday to' visit 'ter riaughter Miss Hazel Petts' of veiled. OR1TUARY MRS, G. WILLIAM'GIBSON On Tuesday, October 7, Mrs. G. Wil- liam Gibson, passed away at the home of her son, George, in Turnberry town- ship. She had been 111 for the past year, and was in her 81st year. • She was the former Annie Isabelle 'Watt. daughter of the late George Watt and Mary Reid, and was born in Hut- I lett Township. In the year 1907 she was united in marriage to George Wil- ! Liam Gibson, who predeceased her in June, 1952. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J. • D (Marv) McGilivray, of Paisley, and , threr. sons, Archie, of Nelson, B.C., Mean, of Liman, and George, of Turn - berry Township: three grandchildren land one brother, Robert Watt, rf Itiyth. She was one of a family of ten children. After her marringe they snent n short time in the province of Sasknt- coewan and since had resided in the Wroxeter conmminity. She was a faithful member of Wrox-.l eter TTnIted Church and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society, She was for yenrs a member of the Woman's Association and always gave her wholehearted support to any won, thy cause. Mrs. Gibson's kindly ways .and pleasant smile will always be re- membered. Funeral servires were held on Fri- day, October 10, at 2 p.m. from the Moir funeral home, Gerrie, with Revs Hird of Wroxeter United Church of- ficiating. Pnllbearera were: Anderson Gibson, Bober: ' Gibson, Tom Burke, Robert Gibson, G 'ego Watt and Wil- . Liam Hamilton. Inte.enent was made in the Wroxeter cemete•y. Auction Top Bid Is $420 An average of $331 was paid rt the 'Hume County heifer sale, sponsored' by the Huron County Holstein Associa- tion' when 27 head were sold at Clin- ton last Wednesday, Top priced animal was a two-year- old heifer consigned by Baxter and Turton, of Goderich, and bought by William Gow, R.R. 2, Auburn, for i $420. 1 W. D. Sprung, of Londsboro, was top buyr. He paid $1,215 for four heifers by Leo Rutlan, Gerrie, Walter 1. t Forbes, Clinton, and Alston A. Spei- • ran, Brussels. LeBenu Brothers, P.R. 5, Clinton, purchased our heifers for a total price of $1,180. They were consigned by Russel Ruttan, Gerrie; ,Tames B. Hogg, Senforth; J. Harold Gaunt, Lucknow; John Douglas, Gerrie. I The sale, which was well attended with bidding described as "brisk," saw n South Carolina resident, Wray K. Smith pay $325 for a heifer consigned by Russel Ruttan and $270 for one from Alston Speirnn. I Other buyers included 0. A. Sterling, Francis Cantelon and Glen Wise, all of the Clinton area; Toni Hern, R.R. 1, Wodham; Mervyn Falconer and John E. Turner, R.P.. 3, Senforth; John Van Ninhuys, R.R. 2, Bayfield, William Mil- ler, R.R. 2, Teeswater; Clem Galbraith, Blyth; William Riddell, R.R. 2, Bay- field; Leroy Erb, R P. 1, Zurich. The sales committee consisted of S. C. Galbraith, Blyth; Alvin Betties, Bay- field, and Ross Marshall, Klrkton, 13TRTTTS COOK—In Whngham Hospital on Mon- day, October 13, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs Eldon Cook, of the Oth line of Inst Wnwnno-ih, the gift of n sorb a brother for Debbie and Judy. 1?TJNPAR—In Wingham Hospital, on Wednesday, October 15, 1958, to Mr and Mrs. Allan Dunbar, of East Was wancslt, the gift of a daughter, a sis- ter for David and Kathy. )IeI,EAN—In Clinton P.rblic Hospital ':t Thursday, October 10, 1058, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, of R.R. 2, Blyth, the gift of a son. London, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan, of Oakville, visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Orval McGowan and F enneth. Mrs. Arlene Fear visited over the week -end with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Bell, of Burlington. • Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook were Mrs. Jim Rcbertson, of Wingham: Mrs. Richard Tennant, of Hepworth; Mrs. Edna Rnvc, Toronto; Mrs, Mary Brown and children. Heather and ,Johnnie, Mrs. Rt'Fs McIntyre and dauehter. Diane; isTr run Jrhnston, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow. of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickey and so -i, ,Tames. of London. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence anti family. Mr. and M1•s• Wm. Jones, of Port Cr^dit, were visitors here. Tom Brycinee, of Western University, T,nndon, spent the week -end at his hotr,c. Me. and Mrs. Tom Wade and family, of Wn t-1 in^k have been visitors with Mrs C. Wade. CONGRATULATIONS Henri.. eeneret.nlntions to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. remind. 103A William st. London, eaten they will relehrntn their tete «•'mini, anniversary on Wedncs- dnv r)risber 22nd. Tfetr'r congratulations to Mr. and 1'trs. G. 0. Rredley, of 'tteeford. when the.. will celobrnt.e their 1('ith wedding annis ersary on Thursday. r)etobe,. 23, r enee'tulat.iens to Miss Tyrer{ \Trr'ntnenev w!"n will celebrate her 3rd nn Tuesday. Octohnr 28. r'enerninietions to Mr. and Mrs. ITaro" McClinchev who celebrate their wedding-••niversary on Thursday, October 23rd. Huupy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell, Westfield, who cele- brates their wedding anniversary on Tuesday, October 28th. Nanny anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Finest Snell, Westfield, who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Thursday Ortnher 30. Itaenv anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of Lvnden, who celehrate their wedding anniversary on Wedneedny. October 29, Best wishes for n kinin" birthday to Miss Bella Keating, of Wingham, on her birthday.' October 30th. Miss Jeanette Snell• ,of Westfield, for her birthday, Friday. October 31. }runny hirthday to Mrs. Donald Snell, of. Calgary, on Saturday. November 1st. W. A. Group 4 Meeting Croup 4 of the W. A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Cocker - line on October 14th, with 19 ladies present. The meeting was opened with n poem by Mrs. Sundercock, Mrs. Falconer rend the scripture. Mrs. Higgins gave the thought for the day and led in prayer. The roll call was answered with n verse from the Bible, with the third Love in it. Piens were made for a catering in November. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grant on November 4th, in the evening. Mrs. McElroy gave a reading, after which the meeting was brought to a close with nraycr by Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Pearl Walsh and Mrs. McElroy served lunch, assisted by the hostess. 1t'11.1,1AM BILYDGES 1IONOURE1) ON RETIREMENT AS TAX COLLECTOR The iteeve, Council, Clerk and Treas- urer. of Morels Township, called on Mr, and Mrs. William Brydges on Friday af- ternoon. October 17, on behalf of the Townshin of Morris, and presented thein with a pair of Ottawa Valley 1 Wnel Blankets and n sum of money. Mr. Brydges, who has been Tax Collec- tor for the Inst thirty-five years had to I'rcttr.e on account of ill health. i 'Laymen's Sunday Observed At Blyth United Church Nice of the United Church congre- • gallon, in Blyth, last Sunday, partici- pated in the annual observance of Lay- men's Sunday. Mr. Jim Lawrie con- ducted the morning service and Mr, Fred Howson led in prayer, The Mar.'s Choir from Westfield, under the direction of Mr. A. E. Cook and ac- companied by Mrs, Murray McDowell, sang two selections, Mr. Harvey Johnston, from Clinton, a leader in United Church Men's Werk in Huron Presbytery, and a mem- ber of the Dominion Board of Men; spoke to the congregation on the theme "Seek First." Mr. Johnston illustrated the work that a layman can do WI commenting on the life of Dwight L. ]Moody, who began his evangelistic work while still a clerk In a shoe store. We must speak to God about men factory we can speak to men about Cod," said the speaker. Mr. Johnston reminded the congregation that we cannot avoid influencing others. We nee the product of those who have touched our lives and even as we pass by we affect the lives of those around us Just as an object cannot cast a shadow unless there is a source of light, even so we cannot cast shadows of good unless we are close to the source of goodness. The speaker com- menced the United Church retreats for men at Elgin House at Keswick, an J at Alma College to the men of the congregation, mentioning their value in helping the layman of the church tt understand his task. ' We do not attend church the way v:c• attend a ball game," continued Mr: ,Johnston. "We attend church not as a sightseer on the sidelines, but as a pitrticipant. Not to see if there is a goad sermon but to worship God." We become a part of the Church, suggest- ed Mr. Johnston, when we learn to serve others. Our service to our fel- low: man is the rent we pay 'tier the space we occupy here. The person who only does what he is getting paid fir is getting paid too much, added the speaker. Christ left his work tol 11 men whom he trusted. He had no alternative plan it they failed. He has faith in hts, followers to continue His work. Mr. Johnston mentioned the value of following Christ's way in our daily lives. "Tile home with a family altar is bound to alter the family," tie said. In closing he quoted one of Ralph Spalding Cushman's poems. T met God in the morning When my day was at its best, 1► And His Presence came like sunrise, Like a glory in my breast, All day long the Presence lingered, All day long He stayed with me, And we sailed in perfect calmness O'er a very troubled sea. Other ships were blown and battered, O11:er ships were sore distressed, But the winds that seemed to drive them Brcught to us a peace and rest. T'rcn l thought of other mornings, With a keen remorse of mind, When I too had loosed the moorings, With the Presence left behind. Se 1 think I know the secret, Learned from many a troubled way: You must seek Him in the morning 1f you want Him through the day! At the Evening Service Mr. Miller Itichmond read the schipture lesson and Mr. Keith Webster led in prayer. Mrs. IT. Phillips sang "Show Me ivory. Task" accompanied by Mrs. J. Mc- Doucall at the organ. The minister continued the series on the Lord's Prayer speaking on "Thy Kingdom Come." If we really pray this prayer, he said, we must be willing for our lives to be changed and willing to live nceerding to God's laws. Only when God rules our lives are we a part ail His Kingdom. God works with man to bring beauty and usefulness front the earths resources. He also works with man to bring beauty and useful- ness in the chnrncter and spirit of man. He does not force His way upon us but waits for us to pray "Thy King - 'dam Come" t (llowing the evening service a Family Fireside program was enjoyed In the Church basement, Lorene Wal- pole led in a sing -song. Alvin Wallace played several accordian selections and Don Scrimgeour and Don Appleby sang a duet. Pumpkin pie and coffee waz served b}' elders and their wives. Next Sunday the W.M.S. will take charge of the morning and evening services and vers. Melville Dennis will be guest speaker. Engagement, Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Bromley, of R R. 1, Blyth, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jean mexine, to John Hugh Alexander, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, R.R. 4, Walton. The wed- ding to take place early* in November, ANN€I41PST liatat tulA dot - "Dear Anne Hirst: You have printed so many letters about in-laws living with their chil- dren that I've decided to damp- en, your shoulder with my tears, too. My husband and I are near- ing 50. For nine years my fa- ther lived with us, and soon af- ter his passing my husband's mother came, My married sister and brother have refused to have anyone with them, and I do know that some professional advisors say you don't have to— "But if cannot afford to pay for them elsewhere, what else can you do? "My mother-in-law doesn't like to be alone, so we don't get out very often. (Even if we could pay her expenses else- where I could not bring myself to do it, she'd be too lonely and hurt.) Often I drive her to visit her few friends, or bring them here for the evening. I don't mind because in my own home our grandfather lived with us for years, and though it did cramp our style as youngsters we were taught to take it in our stride. Our children have been brought up to show respect and affection, so there's no trouble there. "One problem: My husband is an outgoing person with lots of friends, and I know he gets tired of sitting home night after night, but he won't go anywhere without me. What's your an- swer? HAPPY ANYWAY" PRIVACY VANISHES • The presence of an older * person day after day does rob • one of privacy, and curtails • a couple's social life. Also, • some aged persons grow care- * less, querulous or selfish: one • needs understanding and pa- * tience to keep them contented • and maintain the entire house- • hold on an even keel. Yet * what rewarding discipline it • is, especially for the growing • children • When you and I were • young, there were few mar- • ried couples who would have * allowed their parents to live • anywhere but with them. Bus- * band and wife shared a sense * of duty, a family pride, and a • compassion that made any • other idea revolting. • A gracious woman like A yourself has obliging friends • and neighbors who I am sure * (with your brother and sis- • ter too) would be glad to sit • with your husband's mother * occasionally so you and he • could get out together. The • old lady herself, I expect, will • welcome a new audience with • whom to talk over old times. • Your letter is a revelation of Jiffy -Knit Afghan 696 Easy pick-up work! Strips knitted separately. Start now— finish afghan before winter. Economical beauty! Use left- over wool, works up fast. Solid, key blocks alternate in 4 -inch strips. Pattern 696: knitted af- ghan directions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accented, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1. 123 Eighteenth St., New To - ionto, Ont. Print plainly PAT - URN NUMBER/ your NAME and ADDRESS. A NEW 1959 Laura Wheeler F eedlecraft Book, JUST OUT, LA lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knit ti n g, weaving, quilting, toys. In the Look, a special surprise to mala a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 23 cents for this book. * Christian kindness, and de- • serves thoughtful reading by • young couples today. • • * TEEN-AGE DATING "Dear Anne Hirst: In our group, going steady is the thing, I've been dating my friend for seven months. Recently one of his friends began seeing me casually, and now I'm not sure which I like better! "My steady beau is a hand- some rascal and could get any girl he wanted. Now when he sees me talking with his friend he looks so hurt that I feel guil- ty. "Shall I stop seeing the other boy and go beak to him? UNIIAPPY" • To give one boy all your • dates is not socially economi- •-cal, as I've repeatedly remind- * ed young readers. If he should • get interested in another girl • who would be around to take • you places? And who can pre- • dict the loyalty of one lad * when a new girl with new • charms conies along? They • will, you know. • Dating other boys stimu- * later your "steady's" interest, • it keeps him on his toes; and • to realize that his girl attracts * other boys is inclined to make • him value her all the more. * These years are the years * to make lots of friends and be • impartial in your attitude to- • wards them all. So you will • learn more about the sex In * general and be able to corn- * pare one with the others — • which is, of course, the safest * preparation in choosing a bus- * band. * * * One of the sharpest tragedies of old age is to find one's self unneeded or unwelcome. Don't let this happen in your family. Grandparents live again in their children's lives, and deserve the affectionate tribute they have earned ... Let Anne Hirst ad- vise you in any family problem. %'rite her at Box 1... 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Giant Ospreys Rule The Island Along the sandy beaches the giant ospreys build their tower- ir.g nests. All sun mer long and far into the fall they wheel in sow circles around those huge bone -white nests, Lined with eel - grass, buttressed with sea drift. When the giant ospreys come, the eagles forsake their nests. The real owners of the island are the giant ospreys, which flock there every year, arriving with the regularity of clockwork, descending after their long voyage from tho Amazon on March 21 and de- parting on September 21. They build their nests on the tops of decaying trees or on tree stumps on the open beach: and those high twisted pyramidal nests, seen in the sea fog, are things to wonder at. They have the look of fierce primitive habita- tions, all spikes and thorns and gruesome protuberances; in the summer they gleam white and all the horror is taken from them. But in the evening again the nests resemble crowns of thorns. And this is as it should be. The birds are fierce, majestical. They have wing spans of six feet and thrusting talons which can claw the skin off a man, and in nesting time they will defend their young ferociously. The young are covered in silvery -white down. The ofd have white heads and wings of a bluish -bronze; and they ware their wings in a slow, deliberate motion, at once graceful and suggestive of immense reserves of primitive strength Even their eggs are awesome, as large as ostrich eggs and speckled blood red. Their eyes are fiery yellow. To see the giant osprey plum. meting down from the sky is to see a bolt of bluish -brow.. lightning. All nature seems to stand still when this untame- able hawk descends. But some- times he will rise and gambol serenely in the air, dinning and diving in the sheer enjoyment of his power — at such time; sailors think of the corrin; storms, for they know his inno- cent play is only a preliminary exercise of power in the face of the storm. The ospreys ars lords of all the land they sur- vey. Below them the gentle quail and woodcock play out their little lives like insects. —From "The Island," by Robert Payne. Q. Must a woman check her coat outside a restaurant dini:i; room, or niay she wear It to her table and drape it over the bark of her chair? A. This is optional; she may do as she wishes, CHILDREN STILL LOVE HIM — A'bronze statue of Hans Christian Andersen with an open fairy-tale book offers an irresistible combination to a small boy in Central Park. The "pages" are opened to the story of "The Ugly Ducklings," a tale in which it is said, author Andersen saw himself as the main character. Generally speaking, few of us value what we have until we stand in fear of losing it. At least, that is how I felt part of last week when I had a bad session with my eyes, one, In particular. I couldn't read, or look at anything steadily and I couldn't stand the light. Th3 eye, whether open or surt, was so painful I could hardly stand it. And of course I couldn't drive —which was just too bad as we had planned going to Milton Fair. We also had two -and -a - half -year-old Eddie here for a visit and in addition I was half- way through making a batch of apple jelly. So, of course, I • was thinking why did it have to be my eyes giving trouble— why, why, why? But when they are all -right I take fair to aver- age eyesight for granted and think little about it. Don't we all? Anyway, Dee and Art came along and took Partner and Eddie to the Fair. I was glad to see them go. All I wanted was to be Left alone — with the blinds drawn, Then I remem- bered some cortisone ointment the doctor had prescribed for ,similar eye trouble over a year ego. I found it and used it— with good results. Inside a couple of hours the pain was relieved and I could see well enough that I was able to finish off sixteen jars of apple jelly. And it set like a charm. About nine o'clock the family"returned, having stopped at Joy and Bob's for supper. Dee wanted to take Eddie home with her but I wouldn't have it. He is so little trouble that with Partner's help I was sure I could manage. Last week Partner built a lovely big play pen for Eddie and the dog, which has helped a lot. It is constructed of snow - fence and iron posts, over fifty feet long. They both love it... and so do I because although they tear around like mad I know neither of them can get out. Eddie has his toys and a pile of gravel stones which he busily shovels from truck to wagon and hack again Taffy has his ball, an old shoe and a rubber bone and occasionally runs off with some of Eddie's toys. I can watch proceedings from three windows and so far there hasn't been any trouble. Of course Ditto joins in the fun. No fence could ever keep that cat in or out. Dee hadn't been to Milton Fair for about six years and she couldn't believe hots much it nad grown and unproved. The weather wasn't too favourable; the grounds muddy but still the t.ttendance was good. The little fellows had a wonderful time with so many animals to look at, some they might even touch and pet. Dave, of cou'se, was in his glory, hjiving pony rides on a real live pony. I always think there Is more fun for small children at a local fait than there is at the Exhibition or the Royal. And, of coupe, grandparents always like to show off their grandchildren to their friends and neighbours. Heavenly days, it doesn't seem any time since we were taking Dee and Bob to Milton Fair — back in the days when we drove down in a horse and buggy. Even then it was always tractors and machinery that Bob wanted to see. He wasn't the least bit interested in the cattle, and isn't yet. But Dee — you could hardly get her away from them. Five o'clock came all too soon and then we had to head for home because there were al- ways the chores and the milk- ing to do. And we were always a little uneasy in case the cows might break fences and get out of bounds during our absence. 1 believe it did happen a time ,or two. Cattle seem to have an uncanny instinct for knowing when they're not being watched. And now Milton Fair still carries on, year after year, bigger and better than ever. And that applies to a lot of other local fairs, too. If the turnstiles could talk what a story they would tell. They could tell of the children of years gone by, now grown to manhood and womanhood, who still make the fair an occasion for an outing— taking their children with them. And as time goes by their grandchildren, and in soma cases even their great-grand- children. Yes, the local fair is a wonderful institution. May It never grow less. dt has changed, of course, just as everything has changed, More end better entries; pure bred cattle in abundance; fewer i'orses but plenty of high- powered machinery. In the women's section there is every evidence that the farm is stilt the place to find good cooking, delectable pickles and preserves and many kinds of knitting and fine sewing. As for the Junior Farmers and 4-H Cribs — one marvels at what they can do. Quite obviously not all our fine young farm boys and girls drift to the city — not with so much er.couragement to stay on the farm. And why shouldn't they stay? Farming, like the old gray marc, ain't what is used to be. Gone are the days when you took the family to the fair II: the old horse and buggy. FLAMING YOUTII "No, dearie, girls aren't what they were in 1945, Some of us are five years older." iv ti.--W-.Y.t.10••wool ,1, "Please don't give me a seat over the wheels, the riding Is too bumpy;" Modern Etiquette . by Roberta Lee • Q, How does a married wo- man's mariner of signing her name to a formai letter differ from her signing of a hotel register? A, In a formal letter, she signs her name "Helen R,' Thomas," and then either below this sig- nature or In the lower ler Oland corner of the page adds in parentheses (Mrs. John H. Thomas). When she is register- ing at 'a hotel, she signs her name only as "Mrs. John H, Thomas." Q. Is it ever proper to use the knife for cutting the salad when dining? A, If you can manage it easily, use just your fork. However, there are times when lettuce can be too tough for your fork and, in that case, it is quite all right to call upon your knife. Q. Is it proper to say "Yes?" Instead of "Hello," when answer• ing the telephone? A. Although "Hello" is the more widely accepted manner of answering the telephone, there's nothing wrong with saying "Yes?" The most important thing is a pleasant, friendly voice. Q. When a man is living in a strange town and is marrying a girl who lives in that town, whom should he ask to be his ushers? A. He may first Ask any of his friends in his own home- town, if he thinks they will make the trip — or choose from the bride's circle of friends. Q. When serving a fruit juice. as a first course at the table, where should this glass be placed? A. On the place plate — not with the water glass. Q. When a girt Is Introducing the man to whom she is engaged, should she speak of him as her fiance? A. Yes. Q. Would it be all right for a bride to have both a matron and maid of honor at her wedding? A. Yes, if the Wedding is a very large and formal one. Jiffy -Cut, sew! PRINTED PATTERN sack OHO 2/aid 35" 4855 ONE SIZE MEDIUM t "744.4 Our Printed Pattern is chock- full of the prettiest apron styles. Paper pattern is one piece — cut complete apron at one time Each one yard 35 -inch fabric. Printed Pattern 4855 includes all 3 styles, Misses' Medium Size only, Each apron: 1 yard 35. Inch, Applique transfer. Jiffy -cut — all one piece! Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY _CENTS (40e) (stamps cannot be accepted, use, postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE: NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 43 — 1958 ROYAL NORSE SNOW STARRING ARTHUR GODFREY Fri. Nov. 4 -Sat. Nov. 22 Order your tickets NOW! See Arthur Godfrey* riding his magnificent Palomino horse, Goldie, plus a sensational display of lumping by championship teams from Cuba, Mexico, West Germany, United States and Canada. *Every evening and both Saturday matinees. SEATS ALLOTTED AS ORDERS RECEIVED Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Royal Coliseum, Toronto 2B, Canada Please Reserve Following Seats: AFTERNOONS Friday, Nov. 14 ® $1,00 Saturday, Nov. 15 ® $1,50 Wednesday, Nov, 19 @ $1.00 Friday, Nov. 21 © $1.00 Saturday, Nov. 22 ® $1.50 EVENINGS _ No. OF SEATS ® $2.30 @ $3,30 Friday, Nov. 14 Saturday, Nov, .15 Monday, Nov. 17 Tuesday, Nov. 18 Wednesday, Nov. 19 Thursday, Nov, 20 Friday, Nov. 21 Saturday, Nov, 22 Enclosed find cheque for Give Alternate Dates No. OF SEATS TOTAL NAME $ S $ S $ S S S $ $ S S S TOTAL ADDRESS Medical Diagnosis —How Accurate? Do victims of disease.,some- times go about their day-to-day lives with medical assurance that they are in the pink of health? It's possible, So warned two Specialists from Memorial Cancer Center, In New York recently Their target: The widespread use, by inadequately trained physicians, Irl fluoroscopy as the sole method of X-ray examination. Writing in the New England Journal of Medicine, Drs. Robert S. Sherman and William G. Gahan said: "Fluoroscopy as a detection or screening device is Inaccurate and inferior by com- parison with X-ray film cover age." It may give patients "a false sense of security", since it is possible "for an early can- cer to be missed,• a persistent pneumonia to be described as completely cleared, a tubercu- losis to be overlooked, or frac- tures to be called healed." Even under the skilled obser- vation of a sure -eyed radiologist, the fleeting view of a patient through a fluoroscope is far less tellable than a picture perma- nently recorded by X-ray film, Large internal masses may show up on the fluorescent screen, but the delicate details and contrasts —so necessary for accurate ding• rrosis—may go unnoticed or be lost in blots and blurs Fluor oscopy, furthermore, leaves no record for future reference. What particularly bothers Dr Sherman, a radiologist with 21 years' X-ray experience, and Dr Cahan, a chest surgeon, is the fact that thousands of doctor3 (notably general practitioners) use routine fluoroscopy as the sole method of X-ray examina- tion. And, importantly, 55 per cent of all these fluorscopic, ex- aminations are done by non- radiologists -30 per cent by GP's and the remaining 25 per cent by internists, pediatricians, and other inexperienced people. Drs. Sherman and Callan con- ceded fluoroscopy may be of minor , value in studying the course of an already diagnosed disease and the result of treat- ment ("It lends an air of au- thority to the examination the patient has received"), But even ,. when operated by experts, fluor- oscopes can miss important flaws, and the patient may be "under -diagnosed", the physi- cians wrote. "For example, a ]ung lesion 3 millimeters in di- ameter is often detected by X- ray film, whereas a similar lung lesion must be five to ten times that size before it is regularly visible by fluoroscope, even un- der ideal conditions." Since a fluoroscope screening costs less than X-ray and is quicker and more convenient than corresponding film cover- age, many patients insist on it as part of their routine checkups The doctors assert, however, that "any patient informed of the facts would willingly exchange a slight additional charge or small inconvenience for the best examination—one upon which his health and future can depend," Drs. Sherman and Cahan urg- ed X-ray equipment manufac- turers to improve the fluoros- cope machines by amplifying the images on the screen, and cut- ting down on the amount of radiation required. But, they predicted, "the time will come when the use of the fluoroscope alone, because of its basic un- soundness as a method of diag- • nosis, will enter the ranks of outmoded medical practice," —From Newsweek. Q. How can I keep shoes dry when necessary to be in the rain very frequently? Shoes will remain dry if they are rubbed with a mixture of sixteen ounces of petrolatum to two ounces of beeswax, PROTECTION PLUS — Wearing protective gear similar to that. of baseball catchers, Bucknell University linemen get set for a workout. The padding enables the coach to send the men into heavy contact drill early in the season. "Perfect Murder" Made Wm Hero Chubby -faced Carl Wanderer often nixed his left hand up with his right. His schoolteacher Named him: "Unless you can distinguish one from the other you'll get into trouble one day." Carl found the defect a handi- cap at work. At his wedding breakfast he drank a toast to his bride holding the glass in the wrong hand. It was like a portent of things to cone for the marriage was not a happy one and he became bitter and dis- illusioned, In his mind grew the seeds of murder, And the more he thought about his plan the more he convinced himself that he had nut only solved the problem of the perfect murder but that he would become a public hero in the process, So -38 years ago last month— he put his plan into operation, First he stopped a tramp in the street and asked him if he wanted a job. The man said he did and Wanderer told him to .call at his house the following evening at nine o'clock. The tramp arrived on time. As he did so Wanderer and his wife drew up in a car. Carl helped his wife out on to .the deserted pavement and as he did so tho hobo moved forward to greet him. 'Wanderer spun round and calmly fired three bullets at the man. As the tramp slumped, dying, to the pavement, Carl took another gun from his coat and shot his wife dead. Wiping his prints off the sec- ond gun, he placed it in the tramp's hand. Then he hurriedly summoned the police. Weeping bitterly he told de- tectives that the tramp had held him and his wife up as they got out of their car. There had been a struggle in which the tramp shot his wife — and he had shot the killer in self-defence, He told his story well, Within hours the Press of Chicago had boosted him into a hero. And senior detectives turned the in- quiries — which seemed to be a mere routine — over to a rookie policeman. The magi was young but very keen: And to practise some of the text -book theories he made a check on the guns. He was astonished to. find the gun found in the tramp's grasp was registered in Wanderer's name. But the gun which Carl had shot the hobo with was un- registered. After hours of ques- tioning Carl Wanderer broke down. IIis error of mixing up the weapons was due to his inability to recognize right from left in the heat of the killing. It also sent him to the electric chair, • * Warren Lincoln was well ac- quainted with murder. As a criminal lawyer he had defend- ed and prosecuted many a killer. And he knew it' was usually a small slip that sent a man to thc. execution shed. He was determined he tvould not make such a slip when he tet out to kill his wife and brother-in-law. The pair bullied him, Worse, they trampled over his flower garden which, out- side the court room in Aurora, Illinois, was his first love. IIis plans were laid with legal 1<,gi. First he told his close friends he • had discovered his wife had a secret lover in an- other city. To strengthen this, he produced a love letter, He had faked it. And he said he held other love letters in which the man urged his wife to elope with him. Sympathy swelled for the in. offensive lawyer. One of his friends even said it would be a good thing if Mrs, Lincoln met with a sticky end! She did — on a night made for perfect murder. And so did her brother. They died with a high -mind howling outside the charnel house that Warren's home had become. Rain clouds scudclet1 overhead as Lincoln shot the couple. With commendable skill he dismembered the bodies and burnt them in the garden furn- ace. He then buried the re- mains in lime beneath the flower beds. Next day Lincoln informed his friends that his wife had gone to her lover and that her brother had gone with her. He knew that the police would eventually ask questions. Experience had taught him that police always ask questions when people suddenly disappear. Months passed. Then came the questions. Polite ones, routine one. And though Lincoln was quite confident, he must have overdone his replies, For the police started to make more in- tensive inquiries, The lawyer was not worried. He knew that lime destroyed evidence Then one morning the police arrived to dig up his ' garden. They were very polite . about it. hut also very insistent — and thorough. And imagine' Lincoln's horror and dismay when they dug up the remains of the two bodies. For then — too late — he realised he had made the mis- take of using slaked lime instead of quick Rine, And slaked 'line THREE -WHEELED COMFORT—One way to eliminate cold rain clown -the necks'of its officers is being considered by the St. Louis police traffic division. Low operating cost and shelter for the bluecoats are big reasons why the department may replace their motorcycles with scoot- ers of this type. is a preservative — especially for corpses, ' . With equal care and specializ- ca knowledge, Dr. Robert Bu- chanan of Greenwich Village, New York, planned the perfect murder of his wealthy and un- wanted wife, He used poison. But a fellow doctor who examin- cd the body affirmed that Mrs. Buchanan had died from normal heart failure. The burial and the will pro- rate went through smoothly. In due time the doctor fitted him- self out with a new wardrobe— and a new girl friend, He had committed the perfect murder. But he began to worry about it. It had been too perfect, too successful. There must have been a slip somewhere. The doubts grew in his mind. Soon he was convinced the police were wise to him and were bid- ing their time. He began to suspect every- body, He thought h;s neighbors were spying on him. He became a nervous wreck. He took to visiting the grave almost daily to check the soil, believing that the police had secretly exhumed his wife. Finally the strain became too much. He stormed into the po- lice department, all cunning gone, and demanded to know why they persecuted him and shadowed him. "My wife died a natural death . leave me alone!" he ranted. The police were surprised — and suspicious. They had not followed Buchanan. But after they had placated him they started shadowing the doctor. For weeks they trailed him, Then they brought him in for questioning. And while this was going on Mrs. Buchanan's body was exhumed. Traces of poison were found. The doctor broke down and confessed, He had made no mistake in the execution of the crime. It had been the perfect murder. It was his own conscience and lack of nerve that sent him to his death. Tom's Birthplace One of the well-known Eastern newspapers — we charitably do not say which one' it was — carried a two -column headline: 'Birthplace Of Tom Sawyer' Scores High With Tourists Imagine our astonishment when the dateline turned out to be Hartford, Conn., and the article in reality a descriptive piece about "a large gabled brick house on residential Farmington Avenue" in which Mark Twain achieved his most notable liter- ary production." Now we would not for a moment depreciate the importance of the house where Samuel L. Clemens performed the mechanical labor of writing out the stories of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. It is a cultural monument we hope to see preserved. But the birthplace of Toni Sawyer? Not in a thousand times ten thousand years. That great- est of all great American boys was not even born at Hannibal, although he and Huck were boys together t h e r e and climbed through the tall grass of Cardiff Hill to watch the steamboats come around the bend. There they played in winter and sum- mer and explored the cave and paddled out to the island to smoke cornsilk and watch the long-legged cranes fly overhead and to plan the wondrous things they were going to do. But Tom Sawyer was not born there. Go west from Hannibal on Highway 24 to Monroe City. Drop down south on the road to Paris, in Monroe county, but turn off on 107 beyond Indian Creek and before you get to Stoutsville. Go about four miles. You are at Florida—Florida, Mo., population 200. There on the north fork of Salt Creek, little Sam Clemens was born, Nov. 30, 1835. And so was Tom Sawyer. —St. Louis Post -Dispatch CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED AUTOMATIC NEEDLE THREADER, Terrific seller. Free details, Timely Products, Box 596, Toronto. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting house- wares, watches and other products not found In stores. No competition, Prof - Its up to 500%. Write now for fres colour catalogue and separate cond' dentias wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal, BABY CHICKS ASK for Bray pricenst on started pul- lets, dual purpose and Ames, 10.12 week old, prompt shipment, Dayoida to order. Book now November -Decem- ber broilers. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hem - Ilton. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE �. BOOKKEEPING: SERVICE THAT 1g IDEAL AND INEXPENSIVE. WE KEEP YOUR RECORDS FOR 52.00 per month. More information write. AUDITAX. C/O 230 HERBERT, WATERLOO, ONTARIO. FARM EMPLOYMENT WANTED EXPERIENCED mixed farmer would like position in Southern Ontario, married with children. Write C. Skov, Borden's Dairy Farm, General Deily. ety, City View, Ottawa, Ontario, FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE NEW & USED TRACTOR TIRES LARGEST stock, lowest prices. Com- plete vulcanizing service. Eastham Tire Sales, Grand Valley, Ont. FOR SALE 4FROM the Bayous of Louisiana, Live Spanish Moss. , Shipped prepaid. Send $1.00 cash or money order. Duke's, 1601 Lobdell, Baton Rouge • 6, 'La., U.S.A. PEARS FOR CANNING OR EATING $2.50 per bushel F.O.B. St. Catharines, Cash with order, Will Haines, Niagara. on.the•Lake, Ontario, WOOD FIBRE — CHENILLE ALL materials for artificial flowers In- cluding plastic foam. Write for whole- sale or retail price list. Flowercraft Supply Co., 4543 Kingsway, South Burnaby, Vancouver, B.C. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- . ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Lea sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto LIVESTOCK Carruthers ScourTablets ARE an Inexpensive and quick treat. ment for the FIRST SiGN OF SCOURS IN CALVES. Give 6 tablets every 6 hours up to 3 doses. Purchase from your druggist, or mall order to CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD., Lindsay, Ont. MEDICAL ALL Herbal Remedies — 12 oz, bot- tle Balsam — $2.00 and 100 tablets — $1,50. Rheumatic, Kidney, Liver, Blood Cleanser, Corrective — female tonic, Bed • wetting, AnU • Asthma Toni c Nerve•eze• and over 2000 herbs and natural food in stock. Mall order: — N. G. Tretchikoff, 578 Wyandotte E., Windsor, Ontario, Canada. DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS SATISFIED. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa 51.75 Express Collect How Can l? liy Anne Ashley Q. IIow can I remove grease spots from a rug? A. Grease spots 'should be re- moved from a rug immediately after they are discovered. Cov- er the spot with blotting paper and apply a hot iron. Then cov- er with magnesia, let this re- main for r about twenty-four hours, and brush off. Q. How can I use peroxide properly, when used to remove a stain from a garment? • A. Wait until the peroxide is washed out and the stain dried before ironing it. If this is not done, it is liable to leave a rust stain. Q. How can I remove nlud from suede shoes? A. Rub the spots with the fine emery board from the manicure set. It will loosen the mud, which can then be brushed off easily. Q. How can I give longer wear to bed sheets? A. The bed sheets will last longer if, after laundering, they are hung on the line correctly. Shake well, while still wet, 'then hang them with the hens to- gether, the edges of the hems pinned to the line. Q. How can I prevent wool- ens from shrinking after wash- ing? A. If woolens are hung on the line dripping wet they are not so likely to shrink as those wrung out before drying. Q. How can I clean a tile hearth? A. Use- a cloth dampened in turpentine. Then dry with a clean cloth. Do not wash the tiles with soap and water, as this often splits the enamel and destroys the glaze. YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT ANO RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS MON TO•MOAAONI • To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedldn tablets according to direct►ons. SEDICIN® S1.00-54.9: TABLETS Drag Sterol Odyl MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troublell Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foo eczema will respond readily to th stainless odorless olntmeht rogardie of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 9865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN EARN Money! Save Money! Receiv; five wholesale Catalogues per year for 51,00. Refunded first order, Earl Tippy, 903 E. Second Street, Sterlln Illinois. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call " MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL • 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches: 44 ling St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL DO you want to be Healthy? Write to me about yourself. Ross, P.O. Box 3585, Detroit 3, Michigan, SPACE SKEES MAKE figure skiing safe and easy. Outdoor Interests, Goodwood, Ont. ;1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats• Logue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" roronto, Ont. POULTRY & LIVESTOCK IF you are interested In purchasing Pullets that commence to lay largo sized eggs 3 to 4 weeks earlier, Pul- lets that have relatively good resist- ance to Leucosis, Pullets that lay large eggs longer, then by all means order K.137 Kimber Pullets this year. Kimber Pullets are noted for the above three traits. You can save 82,00 per hundred off the regular price If you place your order on or before Novem- ber 1st for delivery any time. Send for Kimber Catalogue giving full de- tails. We also hatch all popular Egg Breeds, Dual Purpose Breeds; Also First Generation Non•Sexed Broiler chicks; Vantress X Nichols No. 12, Vantress X Nichols No, 108, Vantress X Arbor Acres \Vhlte Rock, Nichols No. 108 Cockerels; Turkey Poults; Reg- istered Imported Landrace Swine; Registered, Accredited, Aberdeen An- gus Cattle, Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS, ONTARIO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 150 ACRES, 20 miles west of Kitchener highly productive, buildings modernly equipped. Malcolm Davidson, Newton, Ont. MERRY MENAGERIE ' ' NlWr-m•,.-.ny I (�e i •'What I resent is being a cap- tive audience!" ISSUE 43 — 1958 "8" GENUINELY CORRECT. ITEMS OP VALUABLE AND HELPFUL INFORMATION! That will save money on necessary Items. SOAP MADE FOR A PENNY A POUND! Household Item can be used to make breath sweet, another Item for body and foot odors, Make children's highly flammable clothing fire-resistant to certain degree, as you launder them. WATERPROOF CHILDREN'S SHOESI Formula. SHOESHINE THAT WILL OUTLAST any shine you ever had. And you can do It by adding one easy to get Item to shine. WATERPROOF SPORTING GAR- MENTS and CHILDREN'S CLOTH- INGI Formula. KILL ODORS QUICKLY with a simple Item costing a penny or two. Lasts. All Household Odor s. All five Items of valuable and helpful (and correct) Information for twenty cents. No stamps. Send coins, or money or- der with name and address (Print) to: ARTHUR M. VACHERESSE BOX 113 WINDSOR HEIGHTS, WEST VIRGINIA 0 • You Can Depend On 'When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes. I , banknche, tired �OddS:'; feeling, disturbed: K1 b.N c Y •s rest often follow, , Dodd's Kidney ,..Alis _ fills slitnulnte TC kidneys to normal �t ' ,• duty. Yoo feel •.,w�;*"' .,' better—filcep het- ''\''.!!.1,..17:1:;.;°.1r `:1 q.1:;.;°e,�%'' ter, work het ter. ; '•'• "" ,"' You con depend '- 1 " 58 on Dodds. Get Dodd'sfit any drugstore. Use'dour; SPARE:TIMEto biiiW' a n' int4esting and PROFITABLE , .:BUSINESS :,CAREER' Investigate how Shaw Schools will help you prepare for a career that will assure your success and security. Underline course that Interests you— • Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting • Shorthand N Typewriting • Stationary Engineering • .Short Story Writing • Junior, Intermediate and Higher Accounting • Chartered Secretary tA,C.l.S,) • Business English and Correspondence Write for free catalogue today. Many other courses from which to choose. Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto Dept. No. H•13 r_I'•� ; x•1.1 �� PAGE4 '. limissairmistisilamemisbassisisno THE ft!tl t1 STANDARD AUBURN ' Bible Society hleets askassolime n BELGRAVE V7ingharii Memorial Shop - 1 Mr. Harvey Watson, of Woodstock, Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of, QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSIIIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Come In And See Us For Your Sewing Needs. Printed and Linen Tablecloths. Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases. Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 80X100. Sealtread Plastic Footwear. Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday From 9 to 9.30 am.Kirkcnnnell, Mrs. Stanley Ball; West Phone 73, lt'nwanosh, Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. Har- 04,84~03.~4,041.004~6.04,41~1.4`444,e04...•N•#rId Webster; Colborne, Mr3. Donal . The Auburn Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held • Ilnst Wednesday everting in the Baptist I Church. Mr. John Agulian, student minister of the church, opened the meeting with scripture reading end I{ prayer. Bev, D. J. Lane spoke on the work of the Bible Society in the world t i,d also the good wouk done in thid' 1 district, Mr, Frank Rallhby, pres'dent of the society, tock charge of the elec- tion of officers for the new tsar. Mr. William Stratighan, secretary -treas- urer, gave his reports, He reported that $240, had been sent to the head office, President; Robert J. Phillips; lice president; Local Clergy; Secre- tary -Treasurer, William Straughan; sur. and Dorothy Noble; Westfield, Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Jeanette Snell; Fast Wawanosh, Carel Armstrong and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt; Blyth Road, Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- :,' r; 13th concession, William Wagner, '11,ntt La ,a; Baseline, Mrs, A,ndlew I spent the week -end with Mr, J. FJ d Maines, Mrs, William Nensch; Auburn •••••••••##~~~••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••~441,,,e~~~~.~#~~, (North) •Bert Taylor; Auburn (East) ' Albert Campbell; Auburn (West) tltiril- 1 WINTER SLEEPWEARliam Straughan, i Rreent guests with Mrs. Pjrbart iGnvier were Mr. and Nies, Harvey 1 Babys' Sleepers, 2 or 3 piece 1.98 and 2.98 Attciteson, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, McCallum and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Shar- on, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J.' G Anderson, _ Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Men Wheeler and ' family spent Sunday with Rev. Frank and Mrs, Ball and family In St. Thomas, Mrs. B. Scott and baby son, also Mrs. Eldon Cook and baby son have returned home from the hospital at Wntghaim Mr. Fred J. Cj ok has had the tele- phone installed. In his home: The North Huron Jr, Farmers held their 1058 Banquet in the basement of Knox United Church on Monday night, A hot turkey dinner was served by the members of the Bolgrave Women's In- stitute, Ross Snaith introduced the head table: Grace was said by Rev, C }:rug, the minister of the church, Following the dinner, community sing- ing was enjoyed, led by Boyd Taylor, vccompranled by Mrs. Wm. Coultes at the• piano. Eleanor Walsh, president of the Junior Farmers, was in charge Lawrence• Nesbitt proposed the toast to the parents, and P.obert H. Coulter very ably replied. Rev, Krug propos- ed the toast to the Queen. A vocal solo, Mighty like a Rose, was sung by Win. Coulter, Mrs. Shirley McAllister, home economist -for the county, spoke a few words.. Miss Jean Smith, county Girls and Boys pajamas, in flannelette or • Tercy Aite'i=snit, of r.atenboro, and president, also spoke as did Art Bolton, Mrs. Wilson, of Lucknow. !county director. Boyd Taylor spoke Miss Mary Asquith, of Sannia, visit- on the connection with provincial level c'l her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chnries and Rev. Krug was called on for a Asquith, last week. Mrs. Asquith re- few words. Ross Robinson of the turned to Sarnia with her. I3elgrave Co.Op, presented the prizes Mrs. Gordon Doblc and Mrs, Tont in the winners of the project which Lawlor attended the training school was sponsored, by the Junior Fanners. f:r the project "Sew to Save Dollars lilt a new activity. This was aimed . and Make Cents," at Clinton recently, l'Il is course is being sponsored by eh! Dr. Dcntons, 2.6 1.98 and 2.98 Girls polojamas, 8.14 2.98 and 3.98 Ladies flannelette pajamas 3.98 Children's `Granny Nighties' Special Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 2.49 •1-•-1+4-1.1• +444111.41+1 x+41+♦�44-4+.++ +4-. 41444+,+.+. f 4 1 1 FURNACE gleaning Time NOW IS TIIE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER BEFORE TIIE HEATING SEASON AHEAD. We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS, HUMIDIFIER PLATES AND PARTS REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OIL AND STOKER FURNACES. NEW and REIBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS. CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL AND TROUBLE IN THE WINTER AHEAD. A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 4+441+14 44+44+++++4+4 -4 •++4+4-+ FALL WEARING APPAREL Women's and Misses Fall and Winter Coats Dresses, for Fall and Winter Wear Skirts in Popular Reversible Banlon Cardigans in Choice Colors Womcns and Misses Car Coats (Reversibles) Metalic Stripes Complete line of Woollen Gloves and 1'1itts Leather Work Gloves, Long or Short Cuffs Mens and Boys Flannel Shirts, in Newest Plaids Mens Pcnmans Underwear, Combinations, Shirts and Drawers, YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS. The Arcade Stores STORES .iN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. ,, ,local Women's Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell; of at an Improvement in nppcarancc of ati farin gates. First prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oster, Blyth; 2nd Mrs. A. Nesbitt; 3rd Edgar Howatt: 4th Ottawa, visited last week with his trod Hefter; 5th Wm. Smith. Ma's. t'rcther, Mr, Albert Campbell. Robertson, one of the judges was pres- Mr, anti Mrs. Durnin Phillips, of ent, and said she had enjuyed,the judg- Dungannon, visited last Thursday ev- int! with Mr. McBride and congratu- ening with Mrs. Charles Straughan fated the winners and the, Junior Farmers for promoting the project. .l;m Bowman thanked the Co -Op and the judges. Leslie Knight thanked the laches for the dinner and Mrs, Procter, president of the W.I., replied. The meeting adjourned to the auditorium of the church. Glen Coultes introduc- ed the guest speaker, Dave Barry, of Cult, who is past president of the Ontario Junior Farmers, Dave, who has travelled a great deal, has visited ail but two of the countries of the world. and also eleven counties of doe world, He has n hobby of collecting hells, and had man • from far off parts. His ed - e=nd Mrs. Ethel McElroy, of Calgary. Mr and Mrs. David Martin, of Port t+tbert, Mrs. Arthur Johns, and Mr. nod Mrs.. Lerner Sheedcr, of Detroit, v!riterl last week with Mrs, William Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Stoltz, of New Dundee, visited pal. Saturday with 'sir. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Mr and Mrs, William Cowan, T wipht, George and Christopher, of Dlyth, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Amelia Nevins, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cenrge Lawlor were Mr. and Mrc. Torn Park, of Dungannon, Mr. nni{ Mrs, Tom Lawlor and Jimmy, c4 Aub- ' urn, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ladd, Patricia IAnn . and John Wayne, of. Godrrich, 11r, and Mrs, Charles Davila, of Bry- an, Ohio, and Mir, and Mrs. Clayton Ladd. of Blyth. The occasion being a surprise birthday supper in honour of Mrs. Lawlor, who will have celc- t.rated her birthday on October 20. 1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait on the birth of their baby daughter in Alliston Hospital on Cctober 19, .I Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips end Mils Laura, visited . on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and . Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse, of Be1grat'e. • i Pliss Mary Clark, nurse -In -training at Stratford Hospital spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. For- dyce Clark, anti. family. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Kirg, Mr, and Dirt. Donald King, visited on Sundnj et Acton with Mr. and Mrs. Dory Phalen and family. , Mr. David Hamilton recently visited with Mr. and Mra, Harvey Andrews et Cromarty. Friends in this district will be pleas- .' ed to know that a former resident here, but now of Clinton, Mrs. Archie Ro- binson, Is recovering in Sarnia hos- pit; 1. We wish her a speedy recovery, I IvTr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig, Mr. and Mra. Robert Arthur and Iv',r. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, attended a concert at London last Friday evening. Mr. ,Tim Mills was taken by nmbu- lnncc nn Monday afternoon to a Lon- don' hospital. We wish him a speedy rccnt'rry. • I Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies were in St. Thomas on Monday to attend the fun- eral of a friend, Knox Presbyterian Church held its Oath anniversary last Sunday with Rev. Jonathan Green B.A. as guest speaker at the morning service. He spoke on • °iie ircarnation cf Christ and the treys- - fiery and defence of the gospel as told by the Apostle Paul, The organist, Mr. Arthur Youngblut, was in chnrgc of the music. Two c,unrtette numbers were sing by the male quartette of St. An- drew:. Presbyterian Church, Clinton, acrrm;panicd by Mrs. Agnew. In the evening{ Rev. D. Leslie Elder, of First _ Preshytertan Church, Seeforth, was the streaker and spoke on Thanksgiving. Special inusic was supplied by the choir. Rev, D. 3, Lune assisted In the service. ! There will be no service next Sun- day as it •is withdrawn to be able to attend anniversary services at 5t. An- drews Church, Blyth, et 2 30 p.m. Miss Kate Govier, of Tnrnnto, was a guest last week of her cousin. Miss 'i'hrr• than gn before the Provincial An- . ( nut.' Convention and It passed become Union Policy, which cannot be changed by Diretors, This leaves control of the Orp;anization in the hands of the mem- Cs .Your Subscription Paid? bur. Thus the term "grass roots." y dress was based on bells and pernle. He had examples of bells representing different people as the ones who take office, those who help in many ways doing minor things but very necessary oir;,s, others who need to he led into taking part. The great value of taking part to the person in future life. The speaker was thanked by Jean Fraser. The meeting was closed with 0 Can- ada. National Farm Union Week The Ontario Farmers' Union in co- operation with four other Provincial Farm Unions, Manitoba, Saskatche- wan, Alberta, and British Columbia, will embark on a special program for the week of November 3-8, known as National Farm Union Week, Thc prime function of National Farm Union Week Is to acquaint Urban, as well as Rural people with the fact that there IS a Farm Union, and impress urns them the aims of Ontario Farm- ers' Union. The Income of Urban and Ruud people is related, they are in- terdependent, Farmers depend on Ur- ban People to buy their farm produce, Urban pople depend nn farmers to buy their merchandise. If agriculture is not prosperous farmers cannot buy cars, trucks, tractors, balers, forage harvesters, combines and other me- ct:ir,es so necessary to operate n farm todev. Th level of prosperity also in- fluences whether Mrs, Farmer gets a new hat or makes do with the old one, whether she has a pressure system or carries water from the pump in the yell!, whether she gets a new heating syrtom or coaxes another year's ser- vice from the old kitchen stove. These things have a bearing on the pay cheque of the man in town, FARM UNIONS try to keep their Membership and the farming commun- ity in general informed on things which are currently happening in all fields which might effect Agriculture through the inedimn of the Ontario Union Farmer, their official publica- tin:t, along with radio, T.V. and the Press, Information Booths are mein- teincd at Fall Fairs, during the recent Ploughing Match almost 5000 farmers. visited the Ontario Farmers' Union Tc•tit. The Ontario Farmers' Union Is or- ganized nn three levels: Local, County and Provincial, Locals, which are us- ually set up, one to a Township, holds regular monthly meetings and discuss various agriculture problems. Recom- mendations go from here to the County Organization in the form of resolutions. Rc.solutioots ihnt pass County Meetings nre se -otsiio Head Office for distribut)ne to the other locals within the Province, Margaret R. Jackson. Wednesday, Oct, 22, 1055, r 44-.+••-.-•-•4-4++-4++44++444444+r+.+.+++$'+4+ 444444 44 • • 5 5% DISCOVNT ON ALL PURCHASES MADE FOR CHILDREN With Family Allowance Cheques FOR WARM, GOOD FITTING UNDERWEAR BUY TURNBULL'S BUY YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR NOW Be prepared for the cool, wet weather to come WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' MITTS AND GLOVES R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Rome of Good Quality Merchandise" ► 44444-.4444 •44 • #4-•444444•44 +t++•44 44+ 14+44444++ • t++44+44 444944 4-0 *••N 4 444+444 X 44 444.444444 IF •N+, i' NIGHT CLASSES Night School Classes will be held at Clinton District Collegiate Institute each Wednesday night from 8.00 to 10.00 P.M. for a period of 16 weeks be- ginning Wednesday, October 29th. The registra- tion fee will be $4.00. It is proposed that, if. suf f i -i cient numbers register, classes will be held in the following subjects: Elementary Sewing - Mrs. Carman McPherson. Advanced Sewing -- Mrs. Mary Sutter. Woodworking - Mr. William Craig. Metalcraft - Mrs. Helen Wells. Leathercraft - Mrs. Arthur Clark. Typing - Mrs., Helen Alexander. Oil Painting •-- Mrs. Opal Benson, Millinery- Mrs. Doris Batkin. Dome Nursing and First Aid - Mrs. Clara Macaulay,; R.N. Those interested may write a letter giving the required information, or register at the school dur- ing school hours. Fees will be collected on opening night. The response to this advertisement will 'deter- mine the courses given this year. It is therefore ne- cessary that those intending to take one of the above courses should register not later than Satur- day, October 25th. Please forward letters to E. A. FINES, Prinicipal C.D.C.I. Clinton, Ontario. .1 • 1 44..4- 144 4444++4444444 4444.+.44+.4.4+. • +4+4 +444444. H4444+NI4-444.+44.44 4++4444444 aur Rug Wool, per lb. 1.29; 5 lbs. or over per lb. $1, Simpson -Sears Catalogue Mail Order Office PELTON'S 5c to $I. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL fr.-#-444+44 BLYTIH, ONT, 444-140-0+4+44.4441•4N444 1140-4+44+14 4H 4* M44 4.4++.-1 4 ►++14.4+11.14-+44++44.444 4444+4++++.4.444,, 1 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. . HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ••++.444+1+.44..+++.4.-4444+..+44++4444+444444 0+444444 '-*444 4.4.14 441+1144 4+44444++1.1-.++•4-4+44s' 441 44 f Clinton Memorial Shop :. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER - SEAFORTH 1 LOCAL REPIRESE'NTATiVE -- THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES; CLINTON: EXETERI Bushicsw-Iia 24808 nosiness 41 Residence -11u 2-3860 Residence 34 ♦ 44444-+$+4- ++++441.4+1441 +4+4+.44+4+•+++ 'ic edneRday, Oct, 22, 1958, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH —ONTARIO. r ' INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SER VICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 114, 1111 j ++++•+•-++••• +N •••-•-•-•• • •-4-•-•• ••• • • r►-••• ►H H -N-•-• •+►1i -•+N+ 1 Membership Protection Parity Prices SUPPORT National Farm Union Week NOVEMBER 3 -• 8, 1958 PRESERVE THE FAMILY FARM 1 N+44+•••N•-4+•-••N+♦4+••4+H+•4+•+-1+N+•-. i ql; t I'aramcunl presents CLARK DORIS GABLE\ DAY In '68's Very Forward Look In Comedy --In A Class By Itself , IN THE PERIBERC•SEATON PRODUCTION OF •. - .. TEACHER'S PET' \TEN YEARS FROM TODAY YOU'LL 1 STILL BE TALKING ABOUT ITL vett4«..eurila. u "»r GIG YOUNG • MAMIE VAN DOREN • PDrect d by GEORGE SEATON 0�. ml s �_ Written by FAY and MICHAEL IUNIN• A PARAMOUNT RELEASE, Coming Attractions Include -- Nov. 6-8: "King Creole" starring Elvis Presley Nov, 10-15: "Around The World In 80 Days" (fi days) Nov. 27-29 "God's Little Acre" LYCEUM THEATRE, WINGI•IAM ONT, •-• • ► • •tH •++�N •+• • •+•+•+4 • • t~• • +N • •+hM •-+1-• 1-N-• N -N Send Your "Fall" Garments to BUCIIANAN CLEANERS ' For That Famous ' REVITALIZED CLEANING That Gets Out All The Soil Clean Clothes Wear Longer AGENT The Needlecraft Shoppe Blyth, Ontario. ;. 4-•-•••-•••-•-•-••-•-• • 44+4 •+• • •1 •+• • N • N N 1 •+++•++++• 44444 WESTFIELD Mr. Ivan Howatt, 4-11 Club member, placed 3rd in judging beef at Guelph on Friday. Congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell vis- ited on Saturday with Mrs, Frank Ker- shaw and . Miss Gladys McDowell, in Godcrich. Sympathy from the community is extended Mrs. Frank Campbell and family in the death of her sister, Mrs. Eva Ford, on Tuesday evening in Blenheim. The funeral was held on Friday with interment in Comber ce- metery. Mir. and Mrs. IIoward Camp- bell attended the funeral, Mrs. Frank Campbell returned home with them niter spending some time visiting her sisters. A number of people have been out drtving to see the maple trees in their autumn colors. One can't explain the beauty of them, soon they will be fal- ling, a sign of winter approachinj. Silo filling has been completed, pota- toes which are an nvernge crop are lifted, corn tend apple picking and plowing is the order of the day. Don't forget to put your clocks back one hour come Saturday night, to end this crazy driylight saving time, Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell, Mt', Gerald McDowell, Miss C. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mr. and Mrs, Garth Mc- Ciinc'hey, Mr. Arnold Cook, enjoyed the Harmony Night Barber Shop Quartettes, at the Grand Theatre at London Saturday night. Mrs, Jack Cowan and son, Don, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Mar- vin McDowell. Miss Erma Dowling, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook and Ar- nold. 4.44 DEAD STOCK WANTED THE fLYTFI STANDARD FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Circle will be held at the home of Mrs, Ken MacDonald, Mondny evening, October 27th, at 8,15. There will be an auction sale. To Conduct Muscular Dystrophy Campaign In November the Blyth Fire Depart- ment will be conducting a campaign for the. Muscular Dystrophy Assoscia• tion, At present a number of canisters have been Placed, in several of the business places in the village, and local and district residents are asked to give freely to this very worth while cause. Mission Band Meeting The Mission Band of Loving Service me' in the Church school room on Monday, October 20, after school, with 35 members present. The president, Ann Howson, opened the meeting with Jana Alblas as seem - tar}. The Work and Worship twins were Vicky Fowler who read the scrip- ture, Psalm 136, and Bonnie Bell who It c: in prayer. Two Thanksgiving hymns were sung and M:'s. Kechnle led in a Thanksgiving Litany, The offering was received by Dale Tasker and Agnes Lawrie. Business was dis- cussed regarding the mite boxes to be handed in at the December meeting, more stamps to be collected and the Mission Band Supper and Bazaar in November. The story was told by Mrs. Buttell aftc; which a musical Lucky Spot 1game was played, the winners being Belry Elliott, Agnes Lawrie and Brian McNeil. A treat of Hallowe'en candy was served and the meeting • brought to a close. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in wounding distriets for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter• 5c n pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Notunan Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. Trucks nvallable at all times. 34- 1, Mar. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES Carpo:ation of the County of Huron TO WIT : By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Huron under bio hand and the seal of the said corp• cration bearing date of the 12th day of August 1958 sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the County of IIarcn will he held' at my office at the hour of 2 40 p.m. in the Court House on the OVA day of December 1958 unless tie Vises and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands ler sale for arrears of taxes was pub- lished in the Ontario Gazette on the 5th day of September 1958, and that coi.ies of the said list may be had at my office. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at the above office on the 161h day of December, 1958. Treasurer's Office this 13th day of August, 1058. (signed) J. G. BERRY, Treasurer. 35.13 • N.NN.•••••••~MMNMN•MN04,11~41 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m. 1N BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tt, ' RENTAL SERVICE Anniversary Services St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Blyth Sunday, Oct. 26th at 2.30 p,m. (Standard Time) Rev. Wallace McLean,1 of Lucknow, Guest Speaker Special Music from Goderich Presbyterian Church CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for thoughts, cards and flowers, sent me while a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff. 41-1p.. —Mrs. Harvey Ashton. FOR SALL "Little Nugget" girls coat, size 111/2, blue, grey fur trim collar, just like new; 4 car tires, size 6, 40-15, in good condition, B.F. Goodrich Silvertown; Gilson Washing machine, in working condition, Priced rcasonnble. Apply, -Mr.,, Eva Wellbanks, phone 39117, Blyth. 41-1p. FOR SALE 200 Sussex and New Vamp pullets, starting to lay. Apply Dan Pitblado, plioi.c 111112 Dungannon. 41-11) POWER LAWN MOWER CEMENT MIXER (W,ITII MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER % HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, BIyth FOR SALE Cob corn. Apply Jin) Scott .Jr., phone 481119, Blyth. 41-1 FOR SALE Girl's winter all wool coat, charcoal g;cy, size 14, Apply Mrs. Charles Johnston, phone 30, Blyth. 41-1p FOR SALE 2 acres of feed turnips. Apply Guy Cunningham, phone 2989, Blyth. 41-1 FOR SALE Spy apples, sprayed, bring own con- tainer and pick your own ripples, 51.25 par bushel. Apply Percy Walden, phone 191123 Blyth. 41-1 FOR SALE acres of choice feed turnips. Ap- ply Emerson Hesk, phone 26119, Blyth. 41-1 FOR SALE 2 calves, 4 and 10 days old, Here ford bull calf and Hereford holstein hull calf. Apply John Van den Assem, phone 151115, Blyth. 41.1p. FOR SALE Car tire 670X15 complete with rim nearly new; Durham cow, 8 years old, to freshen November 5, good milker; big Durham heifer to freshen Decem- ber 6th. Apply, Torrance Dundas, Wal- ton, phone Brussels, 90115, .........41-1 VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNS:ITP OF EAST WAWANOSII J, R. H. TIIn^SPSON, Clerk of the Municipality of L :t Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, d:clare, that I have posted In my office in the Township of East Wawanosh, the Voters' List fa: the yenr 1958 and I hereby call upon all voters to take homed' )1e pro- ceedings to have any omissions or er- rors corrected according to law. - The list was posted at my office on tits 20th day of October 1958. B. II. THOMPSON, Clerk of East Wawanosh, 41-2 NOTICE The Court of Revision for the Village of Blyth, 1958 Assessments, on which 1950 taxes will be levied, will be held on Thursday, October 30th, at 8 p.m., in Blyth Memorinl Hall. Only appeals which have been received on or before October 14, 1958, will be considered. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk, NOTICE Miss Clare McGowan will show some of her pictures taken on her trip to Europe, in the Blyth United Church Sunday School on Wednesday evening, Ocluber 29, at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Friendship Circle. Silver collection. Everyone welcome, 41-1 TOWNSHIP OF EAST11'AWANOSII NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Township of East Wawanosh will hold Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll fon the year 1059 taxes will be taken. 'The Court will be held November 4th at three o'clock S.T., nt the Bel -1 grave Comnutnity Centre. Dated November 20th, 1958. 41.2 R.II. THOMPSON, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of WILLIAM ARTHUR WTLTSE, late of the Village of Blyth. 1n the County of Huron, Retired Fernier, deceased, who died on or al•out the thirtieth day of September, A.D. 1958, nre notified to send to the undersigned, on or before the nth day of November, 11)58, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 8th day of November, the assets of the said 'Testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to clnims of which the Executors shall then have notice. DATED • this sixteenth day of Oc- tober, A D. 1958. CRAWF'ORD & HET1fERINGTOI- Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors 41-3 ` PAGE 7 ROXY THEATRE, • 1st Showing 2nd Showing CLINTON,. At The 9:30 p,m. Air -Conditioned Now flaying: "TIiE BRAVADOS". Gregory lick, ,roan Collins, Stephen Boyd. Now flaying; "Spanish Affair", Carmen Sevilla In DeLuxe Color, A romantlo story filmed in Spain. "High Hell" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday High romance and adventure . , , ac- Adult Entertainment tuslly filmed on the world's most rug- Paul Newman, Joanne oodward and gal mountain peak in the snow-covered Orson WellesW Canadian Rockies. From William Faulkner's sensational John Derek, Elaine Stewart, novel "The Hamlet" comes this con- - Patrick Alien trcvcrsial picture of a Southern house- _..__., bola. Thursday, Friday, Saturday ` "The Long Hot Summer" "Raintree County PARK � GODERICII. 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Great romance of the American Civil Wirt period, filmed in glowing Techni- c' tor. Superb entertainment. One showing each evening starting ab 8 o'clock Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Eva Marie Saint In Cinemascope and Color Thursday, Friday, Saturday Diane Varsl, Don Murray and a Star Supporting Cast A brand new treat for everyone who fav ors a swift, red-blooded outdoor adventure yarn. "From Hell To Texas" In 'Scope and Technicolor •- 4444-✓••-++.+•••.N•4-•-•-•-•44:•••-•_•••-•••-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•'J1 WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. G1L• BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godericq Phone collect 1483J1, ur 1483J4. 44 tt TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Township of ITullett will hold a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for the year 1 p50. The Court will convene on Novem- ber 3, 1058, in the Community Hall, Londcsboro, at 9 o'clock p.m. Ail persons wishing to Appeal their Assessment are to have their appeals into the Clerk's Office before this date so that their appeals may be consid- ered. HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk, 40.3•. FOR SALE Red Sussex Pullets, started to lay. Apply, phone Carlow 1819. 40-2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louu Blalce, phone 42R5. Brussels, R.R. 2, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic; tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75&1. 62.18.ti F. C. PREST LOND1 SB0U0, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Fainting. t1~#~I4.014,N004.4 •0441,40I.11~#I� THANK YOU We would like to say thank you to all the kind and thoughtful people who !so willingly helped in so many ways at the time of our disaster. 4l•; —Robert and Marj Marshall. CUSTOM CORN PICKING Anyone wishing their corn picked co,Aret Roy Noble, Blyth, phone 111123. 40-2p WIIITE WASHING Anyone wishing white washing con- tact Patterson Bros., phone 301324, Blyth. 30-tf. DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Music by - Mcl Fleet and his Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 (Standard Time) LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society APPLES Now Available : Maclntosh Delicious Tatman Sweet Spy Apples Later Order Now — BOYD TAYLOR 15R5, Blyth 40-2 P-#####441..•NN DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid for sick, old or disabled cows and horses; also dead cows and horses at highest cash value. Old horses at 4 cents per lb. Please phone promptly, call rnllect BRUCE MARLATT Brussels 56R7. Business Cards BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS it SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. iN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNINO and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 n.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30, ' I hong HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR EST PAT}t iCK ST. - W'INGTIA M, ONT, RVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT.. (For Apoinbment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Exanrinatton. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY rublic Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone 1011 -- Box 478, DR. R. W. STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. 4 AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or more Information, telephone the Wa- terloo Cattle Breeding Aseociation col- lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: 7.30 ad 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and 8 P.M. on Saturdays. Do not call for service on Sunday. Cows in hent on Sunday can be inseminated satisfact- orily on Monday. We supply service to top quality bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned), Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolais breeds. The cost is low. McKILLOP MUTJTAT; FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFiCF - gF.AFORTH, ONT, OFFICERS: President—Root. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy -Trees., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth. DIitECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEW. Ane, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; F; ,T TrnwaribA, Clinton; J. F. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Rornholm; H. Fuller. Goderich; R. Archibald, Seal forth; Allister Rrnndfeet, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiner, Jr., Londcsboro; J: F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, t3rneeet•, "^ Munroe, Seaforth. K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CT,INTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res, HU 2.7558 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN r44+w404.4.444.44.44,.vw4.4~.4.444.4.N4.4s4 _ ., _ ._ .%'ic Kennedy .71331 Chimp Tried To Play Dentist Everyone rushed out into the garden when they heard the dog begin a terrible howling. They thought it was being killed. But, instead, they found a pet chim- panzee trying to pull out one of the dog's teeth with a pair of pliers! Mary, the chimp, was the fav- orite pet of Cherry Kearton, the animal trainer. She was also the most intelligent, A week before trying to pull the dog's teeth out, Mary her- self had had a tooth out, She had come up to her master one day, looking very sorry for her- self, and pointed to one of her front teeth. It vas loose. Pliers were needed to extract it. Mary watched Kearton very closely as he completed the task. Later, she decided to try the same thing on the dog. Fortun- ately, the dog was rescued be- fore any damage.could fie done. The dog, a fox terrier,, seemed to be regarded by Mary as the Ideal subject on which to try out all kinds of things she had seen humans doing. Once, when a doctor visited the house, she watched him very carefuly. After he had shut his stethoscope away in his bag, she went over to it, took out the stethoscope and fitted it on correctly. Then she walked straight over to the dog, stretched out before the fire, and proceeded to "sound" him! Mr. and Mrs. Kearton ac- quired Mary when she was quite a baby, and decided they would find out how far she was cap- able of developing along human lines. Accordingly, she was not kept in a cage, but lived with the family like a shall child. All the usual accomplishments such as cleaning het' teeth, washing, brushing her hair and putting on her tunic were soon RUMPLED STILT KID - Carefully manipulating her waterlogged stilts, 12 -year-old Gillian Caul- field walks through a flooded street in Wickford, England. Heavy rains pounded the town, forcing hundreds of homes to be evacuated. picked up, At meal times she sat up to table in a baby's high- chair, and her table manners were invariably good, All chimps are great imitators, and Mary did many extraordin- ary things without being taught -simply by watching her mas- ter closely. Sometimes, however, her capacity for imitation could be dangerous. When a workman called to repair the gas stove, his last act before going away was to light the oven to make sure everything was in order, A little while later, the sound of an explosion came from the kitchen. Mary had picked up the procedure for lighting the oven correctly, but was rather slow in manipulating the match. By the time she had lit it, the oven was full of gas. This incident gave her a nasty shock, but did nothing to cure her determination to "have go" at everything. One of the most interesting aspects of Mary's upbringing was her daily lesson, For a quarter of an hour every morn- ing, she sat at a table with an exercise book and a child's painting book. She was taught to use pen and brush, and even learned to write her own name, though not very neatly. During these lessons her hand was held to guide the move- ments. This must have impress- ed itself upon her as a necessity. Whenever she did work without such guidance, she always held her writing hand with the other one, Incidentally, she was left- handed. Chimpanzees love all kinds of fruit, and when the plums began to ripen in Mr. Kearton's gar- den, it was a great temptation to Mary to climb the tree and help herself, But she knew that climbing the tree was strictly forbidden, and Mary was very obedient. It didn't take her long to realize, however, that there might be ways of getting plums without climbing the tree. With a thoughtful expression, she fetched a box and placed it beneath some of the lower branches. Then she hurried off into the house and came back with master's umbrella, Standing on the box and using the umbrella handle as a hook, she was able to pull down a branch and feast off the ripe plums. Cherry Kearton hadn't the heart to scold her for such an exhibition of intelligence. He was very proud of Mary and couldn't resist showing off her capabilities to visitors. Once, when they were all playing clock golf, he decided to show just how intelligent she could be. Accordingly, Mary was brought out, and Kearton showed her how to hit the ball into the hole from a few feet away. Then she was given a club. For once, her intelligence seem- ed to forsake her. With a puzzl- ed frown, she waggled the club about a few times, then looked up at her master. Suddenly her face brightened, She threw the club aside, and picked up the hall,' walked across to the hole and dropped it in, Then she turned to the assembled company with a look of triumph. Hadn't they realized that this was a much simpler way of getting the ball into the hole than by hitting it with that silly stick? DOG WATCH Hurling itself at a small boy wandering in the path of an on- coming lorry, a Dalmatian dog succeeded in knocking the boy into a ditch and saving him from injury. Returning to its home, at Stur- gis, Ontario, the dog awoke his master in time for him to put out a fire started by an over- turned oil heater. 10. Arabian tea CROSSWORD I1. Cnuicr 14, State 13. Go before 20. Exposed publicly PUZZLE ACROSS 1 13elgian commune 4.: Nature 9. Snowshoe 12 )Bovine 13. Shad 14. Balloon basket I5. Molasses 17. Gray rock 19. The birds 20. Sun disk 21. 30,37 Inches 23. Expands 25. Across 27. Weary 29. Concerning 29. Salior 20. Reeldences 31. A lifetime 32, none 33. Crippled 34 Footless animal 55. Withdraws 37, Gaels 3R, lintels 39. Beholds 40. Product ob• talned fn smelting 42 fart of an ntttomoblle 43. Piercing tool 411. Lethargic sleep 49. Shelter 4:1. Scotch river 60. insults 51 Olden times DOWN 1. Behove U. Tact le et a draft animal 31. Disc pie .13. Scraped linen 34. Map e genus 36. 1tIgI t 37, Burt 2. Likewise not 21. Engine JO. Desist 3, Woolen jacket 22. Flaring out 40. instt to 4. Past horse 23. Silver coins 41. 1�'ImLnlll rail 5. Misfortunes 24. Cereal disease 42, Belgian t; Pnrnonhlyd resort 7. Plural ending 26.Ovules 43, Conifer 9, Cuddles 27. Large 44, Colo 9. liarrly enough volumes 47 011 (ufflx) -1 2 3 �i/ 4 6• 6 1 5 Y9 w n 1213 15 16. ..,,,11. 16 19 / 0 z.; f vex 21 22 ., / rl 23 24 25 26 ;ird27 id ••' ;21 29 ;30 r , fill 1 32 ;f�� 3. :::. f .•i rP+ti 40 41 '•;:,, r :, r t 43 44 4s 44 ::.:. 46 49 so ve.• l'41 Answer elsewhere on this page. RAIN OP GRAIN - Churning up a miniature storm, a goggle - garbed gal makes the wheat fly during a threshing operation at a state farm at Akmolinsk, Kazakhstan Province, Russia. Photo and caption material are from an official Soviet source. TKEFA�MM FRONT oNu ffaissett. Contrary to the well-known nursery rhyme, Mary's little Iamb did not have a "fleece as white as snow." As every sheep farmer knows, wool in its nat- ural state is discolored and quite unsuited to the production of pure white fabrics, or even fab- rics which must be dyed deli- cate shades. * * * This factor, however, has not discouraged the growth of one of Canada's earliest agricultural enterprises - sheep farming. The first wool harvest in Cana- dian history probably took place around the year 1650 when early settlers removed the fleece frons sheep they had imported from France. This year the number cf sheep shorn in Canada has been estimated by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics al about 850,000, and the wool crop at approximately 8,205,000 pounds. Nor are Canadian farmers able to satisfy the domestic market; Each year large quantities of wool must be imported to feed the demands of the textile in- dustry. * * * This picture of an excellent market might be completely completely different, however, if it were not for a chemical product which few sheep men have ever seen. And yet this chemical. hydrogen peroxide, is as essential to their operations as is phenothiazine, the chemical preparation which must he used to control internal parasites in their flocks, Hydrogen peroxide is a bleaching agent which re- moves the discoloration from the woollen fibres, insuring a true permanent white in woollen cloth and enabling tht fabric to be evenly dyed even the most delicate of tints. * * * The art of bleaching has been practised in one form or another for thousands of years. Back in the days when the Pharaohs were building great pyramids and magnificent palaces, the Egyptians bleached their textiles by exposing them to the action of sunlight, moisture and air. To- day the same principle is em- ployed in the commercial bleach- ing of textiles but mechanical equipment and bleaching chemi- cals have replaced hand labor and nature's methods. * * * A great deal of development work had to take place before the slow, laborious methods em• ployed on the hanks of the Nile could be translated into 'modern technology, Until the middle of the 18th century the Dutch ap• pear to have had a monopoly on bleaching. Most of their business was confined to linen cloth and brown linen was sent to Flolland from all over Europe. About six months were required for the various steepings in lye soak - pigs in buttermilk and period, of exposure to sunlight before satisfactory results were obtain- ed. The centre of the trade next "lifted to Ireland, where Targe areas of grassy meadows were set aside for the bleaching of linen in the sunlight. The Irish boiled the cloth in liquors made from the ashes of kelp and steep- ed it in sour milk, These treat- ments were alternated with periods of sun exposure. * * * The first major improvement came about 1770. A Scotch chemist realized that it was the acid in sour milk and buttermilk that made these materials suit - •able as bleaching agents. He substituted water containing the then -new sulphuric acid, This reduced the time required for "scouring" to about 24 hours and cut the total operating time from eight months to four. * * * An even more, important change took place in 1787 when chlorine gas was introduced as a bleaching agent by James Watt, At first chlorine did not gain much headway because of its hazards and inconvenience, But in 1799 bleaching powder or chloride of lime was formulated. This gave the bleacher an easily - handled form of chlorine for making solutions that would bleach textiles quickly. Sulphur dioxide was subsequently intro- duced for bleaching wool. * * * Finally, towards the close of the 19th century interest was shown in hydrogen peroxide. It was quickly found that peroxide could be used on all types of fibres and that it met the re- quirements of an ideal bleaching agent, The bleaching properties of hydrogen peroxide are due to its capability of liberating active oxygen in immediate contact with the material to be bleach- ed. The liberated oxygen per- forms the same function as the oxygen from the air performed for the Egyptians. The chemical action, of course, gets better re• sults infinitely quicker. With peroxide a satisfactory white can now be secured in hours whereas months were formerly required. * * * Hydrogen peroxide has done much to validate the old nursery rhyme. Although Canadian sheep farmers are still unable to breed animals with fleece as white as snow, they now can be confident that their unseen hired man - hydrogen peroxide - will work the necessary transformation In a matter of hours, ** * Although polyethylene is now used in almost every branch of farming, its greatest contribu- tions have, perhaps, been made in the culture of planta. The film is widely used on truck farms and in commercial green- houses and nurseries in many ways, with mulching, fumigating and plant propagation of parti- cular importance, The mulching of horticultural crops with polyethylene film has opened a whole new field of usefulness for this plastic ma- terial, Only now are the possi- bilities -of this field becoming evident. As a mulch, the film is spread in sheets over the area to be planted and held in posi- tion with soil placed along the edges. Experiments have shown a significant increase in yields re- sults from the use of polyethy- lene mulching, Soil compaction has been decreased and soil temperatures increased, Harvest- ing of crops such as corn, toms• toes, beans and cucumbers has been advanced two or three weeks with a resulting improve- ment in crop value. Fruit clean- liness has been improved and ground rot lessened in crops such as strawberries. * * * Black polyethylene has proven superior to the clear plastic film for mulching. Since it is not sub- ject to deterioration in the sun, it will last much longer. It also cuts out all ligbt and thus pre- vents weed growth. This method of weed control is of consider- able importance in the _growing of grapes, black raspberries and strawberries where adequate cultivation is difficult and weeds and quackgrass have long been -serious problems. It is also im- portant in orchards where squares of black polyethylene placed around young fruit trees will help control the grass and weeds which compete with the young trees for food and mois- ture, Words ! Ever wondered which is the most frequently used letter in the English language? It's the letter E. This is revealed by etymologists who have been carrying out intensive research. They have found that the most rarely used letter is Z. In studying our everyday speech and writing they also discovered that many people use an average of 10,000 words a day. Thus, a person living for 70 years uses in his lifetime about 255,000,000 words. Words are fascinating things! Years ago a radio announcer was dismissed for pronouncing "indict", indikt, If you had to name the 10 ugliest and most un- pleasant words in the English language, could you do so? Word experts tell us they are: phlegmatic, crunch, flatulent, cacophony, treachery, sap, jazz, plutocrat, gripe and plump. The most beautiful words? Here are a 'few named by a team of word lovers: melody, splend- cur, virtue, happiness, purity, joy, Heaven, liberty, harmony. faith, hop*, divine, radiance, nobility, honour, sympathy. We can all think of many others. A dictionar was once banned by the State of Arkansas, U.S., because the governor objected to the inclusion of the word evolutionary. He said he disliked the sound of it. XMYSCIIOOI SON By Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A., BJ), Victory in Temptation Matthew 4:1-11 Memory Selection: In that he himself hath suffered being tempted, he is able to succor then that aro tempted. Hebrews 2:18. We are all acquainted with temptation, Even the most ir- religious will say, " I was tempt- ed to--." Temptation pre- supposes a tempter, Satan, ,the fallen angel, is the ar•ehtempter, He tries to hinder people from accepting the great salvation of- fered to us through Jesus Christ, He wants to drag us down to his own level, As we would expect, those who yield to Satan's powers become active in his service and thus become tempters of their fellowmen. But that is • not all, Man has a source within himself. 3"Every man is tempted, when he is drawn away of his own lust, and enticed. Then when lust hath conceived, it bringeth forth sin: and sin when it is finished, bringeth forth death." James 1: 14-15. So man is tempted from without by Satan and sinners and from within by the sinful propensities of his own nature, Is there any hope for him? Yes, there is - through the example of Jesus Christ anti through His power made available to us through the Gospel, Our lesson shows the three main avenues which temptation comes and how Jesus met them. There are the desires of the flesh, We must never attempt to satisfy these urges in a way that is contrary to the Word God. Jesus miraculously fed others but to have turned the stones Into bread for Himself would have amounted to .a renuncia- tion of a real Incarnation, In becoming man the Son of God had subjected Himself human limitations. Neither should we be pre- sumptuous and seek the honour of men even under the guise of glorifying God. Jesus refused to leap from the pinnacle of the temple. Neither should we serve Satan and his purposes in order to gain worldly possessions or honour. It is better to live poor than live in grandeur gained by crookedness. Jesus refused to worship Satan in order to gain the kingdoms of the world. One day the kingdoms of this world will become the kingdotns of our Lord, But He will have gained this right to reign by winning followers by His holy lite and sacrificial death. You and I may have victory over temptation through Jesus Christ. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 073 S•dVJ7S 330 337 bOdIOS�7Mij V31.1015 311VM 3 3S 310 3" Sad' /,l s 00d 03WY7' .r] 39 3WDj1 ,vdIJ 3� irT 2/3A0 S31 /01.3 .3M 3A 3 7.2 ,3 r 0 121MMB or DM 51 Y 4r( d 0At altitude of about 40,000 feet, unit is dropped from Boeing KC -135 jet and drag chute opens, 0 Nose cone separates, freeing parachute -borne radiosonde which will telemeter weather data from lower altitudes. Chutes stabilizing rocket launcher open. Preset timer fires rocket to 150,000 feet where it will take instrument readings. JET -BORNE WEATHER PROBES - Radiosondes launched by a streaking four -engine jet plane are part of a new weather -sensing system being developed by Bendix Aviation Corp. for the U.S, Air force. Engineer's sketch above shows how two types of measuring units will be carried in the same package (1). Parachute -born radiosonde (2) will monitor at low altitudes, while one In rocket (4) will take readings at some 30 miles above the earth. The jets, literally "flying weather stations," will range 4,500 miles on each flight and continuously feed weather infor- mation to beth military and civilian ground stations. Man Who Tamed The Wild West Within a few weeks of tha close of the bitterly fought Civil War, the sternest military as- signment in the United States was given to tough, chunky little General Patrick E. Connor, On a summer's day he review- ed his three thousand cavalry- men at Fort Laramie, before they started westward to open a road east of the Big Horn Mountains, a road that would reach the great Yellowstone River. As the blue ranks rode past, sun glinting on sabres and the muledrawn wagons, the breeze ruffling red and white pennants, the General turned to the buck- skin -clad figure of his chief scout. "How do they look to you, Jim?" "Darned green," said the fabu- lous Jim Bridger. "Chiefs like Red Cloud and Man -Afraid -of - His - Horse will make rings around 'em!" Jim Bridger knew his redmen —from the Blackfoot ..nation in the Rockies to the Sioux in the Black Hills, and the dog warriors of the Cheyenne along the Pow- der River—and his words were remembered later when some of Connor's best officers and men were massacred. Jim rode with Colonel Car- rington to Big Piney Creek, and in his hearing Colonel Fetter- man boasted: "Give me 50 men and I'll ride clear through the whole Sioux nation." Brave words, but Red -Cloud's warriors wiped out Fetterman and 80 of his "walk -a -heaps", as the Indians contemptuously re- ferred to the U.S. soldiers. Then men remembered Jim Bridger•'s words once more, They recalled that they had been listening to his words for a good many years. For Jim Bridger was a verit- cble human legend in buckskin. fie was one of the remaining Mountain Men, that band of in- trepid trappers and hunters who opened up the trails westward before the great gold strikes in the middle of the nineteenth century. Men like Bridger had pioneer- ed the westward surge of em- pire, They were the first West- erners in any real sense. Jim himself was born in the Old Dominion, Virginia, He wasn't 10 when he first set eyes on the Big Muddy, as the old- timers called the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. As a youth he developed his muscles over a blacksmith's anvil, but by 18 he was wearing buckskin and trap- ping in the foothills of the Rockies. For an Incredible seven years he lived hunting and .trapping beyond the limits of known civi- lization, This was the Mountain Man period of his amazing life. Over six feet, without a spare ounce of flesh on his well -knit frame, he became a fine marks- man, a great tracker, and one of the few palefaces the red man respected. Jim Bridger, whose adventures Pre thrillingly told in "Jim Bridger", was a gond friend to the families of those early set- Cers who set out along the fam- RESCUE FAILS — A British Royal Navy helicopter lowers a rescuer to a jet fighter which crashed in the English Chan. nel. Moments later the plane slipped beneath the waves, car- rying pilot Cmdr. John D. Rus- sell to 'his death. ed Oregon Trail in search of their private Eldorado, He helped them with their wagon teams, brewed herbal medicines, guided them across Indian country, brought them hope when despair had them in a fright grip, The story of Jim Bridger be- came the'. story of the West's development, He married an In- dian woman of the Ute tribe, Ile set up in business as a family man, at a settlement he built himself and named for himself, Fort Bridger, South from the fort ran the Mormon Trail to Salt Lake City ant the land of Brigham Young's "Saints", Beyond that was the Santa Fe trail, running to New Mexico, North ran the Bozeman trail to Montana and the Cana- dian Border. Fort Bridger be- came a busy hub with many spokes, Up to that time• Jim Bridger was a man whose backyard was the entire West, But he saw changes shaping, White emi- grants were pushiny the redman farther from his old hunting grounds, Already the day of the Mountain -Man had receded into history. It was swept away alto- gether 14 years after the fort was opened. A wagon train with supplies for General Johnston was he.d up by road agents, and the cattle and goods stolen. After a week's slogging march on foot the crew, under Lew Simpson, stumbled into the fort built in a' grove beside a trout stream. Among them was is keen -eyed teenager, who stared with fas- cination at the pole corral, the heavy stockade, the store build- ings, and the cabin where Jim Bridger lived. That boy's name was Billy Cody. . "What are you looking for in the West, son?" Bridger asked, thinking of his two children, away being educated in the ways of civilized man in St. Louis, "Buffalo and Indians," said the youngster, "You'll find both a -plenty," Bridger smiled. But, keen a student of his • fellow -men as he was, Jim Bridger could not see that a few months away that boy would be cne of the Pony Express riders, who helped to span a continent in days when speed was the new cry, or that the name of Buffalo Bill would surpass even his own. Then gold was found at Pike's Peak, and the Concord stage- coaches and lumbering Conestoga prairie schooners rumbled west- ward with "Pike's Peak or Bust!" scrawled across their sides, Bridger, a king of the plains In his royal garb of buckskin, leased Fort Bridger to a govern- ment which forgot its contract with him as it forgot other con- tracts with the red man, and went back to scouting for the pony soldiers of Uncle Sam, those "Long Knives", as the Sioux warriors dubbed the cav- alry with their sabres. So again the scarred veteran in buckskin rode as a scout for white men bent on pushing the wild frontier clear to the Pacific. During spring rains an old wound, caused by a Blackfoot arrowhead, which had remained embedded in his back for three years, ached, to remind him of days when the red man did not fight with white men's weapons. After scouting for Connor and Carrington he joined General Grenville N. Dodge, who was laying the tracks of the great Union Pacific Railroad. The Indians called Dodge "Long Eye", because of his constant use of a surveyor's glass, but the man who gave Long Eye his far-ranging vision was Jim Bridger, scouting ahead. But Bridger, still lance -straight in the saddle, was reaching the end of his days of action. He had buried two Indian wives and lived with a third, a daugh- ter of the Snake tribe. Whin the Union Pacific met and joined the California Central Pacific at a place to be called Cheyenne, ' Bridger turned his back on a West that was growing unfa- miliar, strung with steel rails and telegraph lines, • IIe settled in the old border ccuptry of Missouri, midway between the place of his .birth, Richmond, Virginia, and the ‘Jea he had helped tame. Five years after the boy - general Custer made his last stand on the Little Big Horn aeainst Silting Bull's fiery Sioux, Jim Bridger cashed his chips. Ile was buried on farmland south of Westport, MIssouri, in his 78th year, an immortal who had given his name to history. Two of three girls who had grown up together married. Thereafter they continually an- noyed their spinster friend with tactless remarks about her single stpte. She laughed off their comments until one clay they went •a bit too far. "Now tell us truthfully," they twitted her, "have you ever re- ceived a proposal of marriage?" With a withering smile she retorted, "Suppose you ask you* husbands." eft atm �: t «wsn• As2i�«s� BAILING OUT — Minor inconveniences like bailing out the "cockpit" are token in stride by the sports car sets Caught with his tonneau (thun der) cover down, Ed Vorwerk, UPI photographer empties his MG before leaving on assignment. .,;' TALKS -...4 datvz Aflck ws. Here is a wonderful recipe for fudge which you — or some of your "younger set" — would be well advised totry, if you have a sweet tooth, This recipe makes two pounds. GOLDEN NUGGET FUDGE ?y cup (small can) undiluted evaporated milk 194 cups sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 11/2 cups (16 medium) diced marshmallows 11/ cup caramel chips 1 teaspoon' vanilla 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Mix evaporated milk, sugar, and salt in saucepan over low heat. Heat to boiling, then cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly, Remove from heat. Add marshmallows, caramel chips, vanilla, and nuts. Stir 1-2 minutes (until marshmallows melt). Drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper, • • •. • If you and your family are fond of what are called "hot breads" here's a recipe to inter- est you. -JOHNNY CAKE (Makes 1 9x5x3-inch loaf) 2% cups sifted all-purpose flour 3'tablespoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 cup sugar 1% cups yellow corn meal 1% cups undiluted evaporated milk 2 eggs cup melted butter Sift flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar together. Add corn meal and mix well. Add remain- ing Ingredients; mix just until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into buttered 9x5x3-inch loaf pan, Bake in hot oven (425° F.) 40-45 minutes, or until bread tests done. • • • APPLE BATTER PUDDING 6 largo apples 2 eggs, separated 1 cup of white sugar 1 cup of flour 1/2 teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of baking powder r/ cup of water 1 teaspoon of vanilla 3 tablespoons of butter 114 cups, of brown sugar Peel and slice the apples. Beat the egg yolks; add the white sugar. Sift the remaining dry in- gredients and add alternately with water and flavoring, Melt the butter and brown sugar in the bottom of a, large flat cas- serole. Add the silced apples to this. Pour the batter over the apples, and bake at 350 for about 40 minutes, Turn upside down to serve; and serve it warm, with cream. This should serve six, • • • CINNAMON APPLES • pound of red cinnamon candy r/ cup of water 1 cup of sugar 4 tart apples, sliced and peeled. Pare and slice the apples into eighths. Combine the sugar, water and candy to make a syrup. Bring to a boll; when the sugar and candy are die olved, add sliced apples to the syrup. Cook the apples until they are soft. • • • SOUR CREAM PIE 3 cups of tart • apples, chopped % cup of sugar 3 tablespoons of flour' 1 cup of sour cream 1 teaspoon • of cinnamon Pastry for one 9 -inch crust. Combine the sugar, salt and flour. Add the sour cream; beat everything until it's smooth. Add the chopped apples; mix thoroughly, Pour this mixture into an unbaked crust, Mix 11/2 tablespoons of sugar with cinna- mon and sprinkle over the top of the pie, Bake at 375° for 45 minutes. Good eating! WORKS WONDERS Employees of an engineering company in Youngstown were offered an increase in pay re- cently, but the offer was reject- ed by the men after a secret ballot. Their spokesman explained to the boss that they were prepar- ed to. carry on with the present rates in an effort to hold down prices and perhaps enable the firm to obtain more orders. Beginning Of A Travel Agency Thomas Cook was born in England in 1808 and lived to be almost eighty-four years of age... . Starting work as lad of ten he was a gardener's helper and a wood -turner. At twenty he was a Bible -reader and a vil- lage missionary for the County of Rutland. He became a total abstainer and published in 1840 t h e Children's Temperance Magazine... . A convention was held pres- ently at Loughborough to fur- ther an attack on gin and beer, and Thomas Cook chartered a special train to carry the dele- gates from Leicester at a shill- ing a head. "This is believed," says the Britannica, "to be the first publicly -advertised excur- sion" ever run in England. Ite ease of travel was so well liked that Cook was employed in the next few years to undertake similar tasks; and in 1845 he "advertised a pleasure -trip on e more extensive scale, from Lei- cester to Liverpool and back, with opportunities for visiting the Isle of Man, Dublin and Welsh coast." Thomas Cook was the instru- ment by which 185,000 -persons attended The Great Exhibition in 1852, Another of his excur- sions eased the path of tourists to an exhibition In Paris in 1855. The next year saw Cook's first circular tour of Europe. He at- tacked Switzerland in 1863 and Italy in 1864. Up to this time his trips had been personally con- ducted, but now he began to be an agent in the sale of English and foreign railway and steam- er tickets; and a traveler might buy in advance at home his gen- eral transportation and journey as he pleased without T. C. ask- ing him to move up close. Serv- ice to the United States was started in 1866. Presently there was an exhibition in Paris and for the accommodation of his clients Cook leased a hotel — the beginning of the "coupons" for bed and board. ...In 1870 he arranged with the Khedive for travel up the Nile. T h e Franco-Prussian War brought with it, a demand for his tickets in order that tourists might reach the south of Europe without crossing the countries that were fighting. With the re- turn of peace, a group of Ameri- can Freemasons went to Paris under Cook's guidance — an ad- vance guard of the vast traffic that would soon be crossing the Atlantic to crowd the funiculars of Europe, — From "An Italian Winter," by Charles S. Brooks. Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. SPEAKS OUT ON INTEGRATION — In his first news conference in more than a month, President Eisenhower said it is the obligation of officials in Virginia and Arkansas to comply with federal court rulings on school integration. He added that any other course except compliance with the federal courts and the reopening of the public schools would be "fraught with grave consequences" to America. SEA BATTLE OF THE FUTURE? --since the advent of atom -powered submarines and sub-ldunched missiles, many military strat- egists warn that America's greatest danger Iles In a sudden nuclear attack from the sea. In order to counter this possibility, a num- ber of antisubmarine weapons have been de- vised. Tracking exercises in both the Atlantic and the Pacific are continuously being carried out in order to improve their use. A:•tist's drawing above, with perspectives compressed for clarity, envisions the actions that could take place In an undersea attack, based on information that has been declassi- fied. One of the most Important 'defensive weap- ons Is the helicopter. In the scene above (1) 1t has picked up the sounds of a submarine pack by means of the sonar device trailing from it. Land-based planes (2), a carrier (3) and a destroyer (4) are called to the area. Depth charge explosions can be seen in the wake of the destroyer, while both a conventional tor- pedoand one fired into the air by rocket seek out a sub. Locating another sub, a tracker plane (5), either from land or from a carrier, drops a homing torpedo which scores a kill. But one sub (6) has eluded detection long enough. to surface and fire a nuclear -armed missllgg, in this case a winged, nonballistle type. Perfection of a ballistic' missile capable of being fired underwater will greatly increase dangers of submarine effectiveness. Also in development are submarine vs, submarine weapons and tactics. In this drawing, one city has been hit. The outcome of battle is still in doubt, although, as of today. the odds favor the attacker. , m PAM g 1 t (� ST. MICIHAEL'S • MARKET* I. Ilii, .III 11.1. {,lig Il, ii Ilii., LET'S ADMIT- THESE ARE SPECIALS YOU WANT Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb Bag 75c Quick Quaker Oats, Large 3 Ib. Box 38c Green Giant Fancy Tender Peas, 2-15 oz Tins , 33c Kellog's Oven Fresh Corn Flakes, Gt. 16 oz. pkg. 31 LIMITED SUPPLY - RUSH! RUSH! IMPOUTED GENUINE HOLLAND BULBS BROILERS-- Chicken Legs, Breasts & Wings Will he sold this week -end AT OUR USUAL LOW -LOW PRICES These are lowest In Town We have Usual Stocks of Quality Frozen Foods Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFA.CTION. 1 1 1 THE MYTH STkNDA1t ��� •- •- - IK'. - Y �1�-r�r-+W��•., fir . News Of Walton Mr, and Mrs, Robert Pickering and family, of Oakville, Were week -end visitors with the latter's prevents, Mr, aux Mrs. George Dundas. Mr.and Mrs, Glen Corlett Weil; week -end guests at the home of pro- fessor and Mrs, A. V. Corlett, Kingston, and attended the wedding of their ,c:aughter, Mary Ruth, to 'John Pater- ' ser, of Wales, on Saturday. I Itev. and Mrs. Wim, 'Phomas spent !he wcek-end at Straffordvllle where Rev. Thomas was guest minister at velor until it becomes the most power- 1.ul thing in your life, Ignore the 'claims of love and eventually you lose the capacity to love, Mrs. Brown also read two poems "Just Friends" and 1"Are all the Children In." The Roll Call was ansnsierod by a verse of Thanksgiving ,and secretary's report read by Mrs. N, Marks. Mrs, Earl i W atson gave the WMS treasurer's re- port and WA •by Mre. R, Bennett, A nominating committee consisting of Mrs, Gerald Watson, Tlrs, Ethel Prackwell ani nnnlversaty services on Sunday. the two leaders, Mrs, James Clark and Mrs. Won, Thamer Ives appointed. It wns decided t+o have three members Instead of four to take lunch. for each -meeting. An invitation was accepted to attend the bazaar in the church Epnnrored by the 10th and 8th, Nlarris Mrs. Hilda Sellers has returned to o') October 2J9. The offering• was then' Lucan after spending a week with; Mr, and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Mit- &'e'l, visited with Mrs, F, H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs, D, Ennis, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge and E 't tyn, of Toronto. were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, The services in Duffs United Church was In charge of the inymen on Sun• day morning, Donald McDonald con- duciea the service end was assisted by Douglas Fraser, John Leeming, and Cinrence Martin, Gnr"t. sneaker was Mr. Fred McClymont, of Varna, who el ose as his text "Putting God first In Mg' lives." Miss Faye Love and Mr. George Love sang "Whispering Hope" RF a duet with Airs. Harvey Brown at the organ. Anniversary Services will be oh - served in Duffs United Church next Suroay nt 11 a.m. and 7 p.m:, standard time. Guest minister will he Rev, .Untold Snell. of Exeter. A suocesetil Turkey Supper well lurid in the basement of Duffs United C:lurch on Wednesday evening. Dur. Inc the supper hour musical numbers were enjoyed by Mrs. Harvey Brown tertian) and Mrs. Jack Brynns (piano). Following the report the following Program was presented with Rev. W. M. Thomas as chairman. Musical num- hers, Miss Joan Johnston and Miss Doris Johnston, Clinton, Mr. Aubrey 7'ol', (solos), Blyth; Sharon ' Strong (solos) Seaforth; Miss Faye and Grorge Love (duets); Donald McDon- niti (solos) Walton: Graeme W.t:Donali and; Bill King (duet) accompanied by Mrs, King, Brussels. The October meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held In the • Walton Community Hall on Thursday } evening, October 23. with Mrs. Harold, •. 1. Bolger and Mrs, Clarence Martin as Co -conveners. The roll call will be ' What I learn most from reading, ra- dio and telivision." Hostesses fcr the 1 evening will be Mrs. H. Travis, Mrs. IS. Humphries, Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. L. hyan and Mrs. J. Nolan, Anglican Guild The October meeting f the Guild of St George's Anglican Church, Wel- I ton, was held at the home of Mrs. II. Bolger. Meeting opened by all singing the hymn "What a Friend We 'lave In Jesus" followed by the Lord's Prayer • and the General Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bolger read the scripture. Plans were nt.tdc for the annual bazaar which is 1 to be held Friday, November 21 in the Community 'toll. The meeting closed it prayer followed by a lovely hunch served he the hostess. Mr Wm. Bennett has returned home after spending a few days with his son, Dr. J. B. Bennett, of Newmarket, , Mrs. W. Humphries is in London visiting her daughter, Mrs, H. Rut- Irdge, Airs. E. Ennis spent a few days with '',er deughter and son. -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Ethel. Mrs, Thos. Leeming ,visited with }ter, and Mrs. W. J. Maines, Emtt'o,, recently, received and hymn 321 was sung, tol- llowed by prayer. Mrs Ronald Bennett conducted the contest. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. Ian Wlrbec and Mrs, H. Brow, e####. NYMON•NII4INIIININIIIVINYI•IItIMNM 11+4-14-4+4-14-•+N+• • •-•-•-••-•-•-• • 144 • N-• •-H ••-•-•-•-•-•••-•-• •+H NEW HOOVER CONSTELLATION Save $30.00 now on this Amazing Cleaner, with the Double -Stretch Hose, Combination Floor and Rug Nozzle, and 6.0 Amperes Motor. Regular $124.50 -- NOW ONLY $91.50 VODDEN'S HARDWARE I4 ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be .lugs, if it's'Westingh,usp" ZONE 71R2 MATH, ONT: 4 .144.44 • +. •4 •-•-• 4-•-•-• •-• 4-44 •+•+ • •41-• • +•• •-N •-•-• N 46.4.1 •. • •-% 4,41444~4•004 e04 4N1•04 4,* rItMos~s~ NNNYN I4+4fr.KIMIIMNNMIN01I ( STOP&SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -Enc,. Pink Seal Salmon 1 lb. 49c Lipton's Tea Bags ' 69c Margarine 4 for 99c Pride Furniture Polish, Large $1.19 Other Specials Throughout Our Store HoIIanI's Food Market A?VA LOCKER SERVICE WE DELIVE22 Telephone 39 McKiliop Group The October meting of the McKillop Group was held 'at the home of r ;(I David Watson with Mrs, Norman Sch- nde in the chair. A thanksgiving hymn was rend as n prayer after which'Mrs. J. Rosman read the scripture passage Psalm 107. The president gave a rend- ing entitled "The first thanksgiving day in 1021." Business conducted in- cluded plans for the fowl supper. At the ? ovomber meeting Mrs, Gordon ArrGavin will show pictures of their trip to Germany. An invitation wns accepted to attend a Bazaar in the cl-arch en October 29 sponsored by t'ic 16th and 8'h group, also an invi- tation from Moncrief ladies for No- vember 7, at 8:30. p,m., when a sale of goods will be held. Christmas cards It ere sold. It was armounccd that the !copper contest would close at the next !tot sting. Mrs. Russel Barrows present - cd the topic "Thanksgiving Ann," Fol- lowing the closing hymn and prayer lunch was served. ( Four carloads of Institute members wort guests of the Moncrief Branch no Wednesday evening, October 8. Mr. W M. Pratt, Bnrrirtcr, of Listowhl, was the special speaker, P •ogressive Euchre was enjoyed following the pro- );tam. A delicious lunch was served by the Moncriet ladles. Walton Group The Walton Group met last Tuesday evening In the Sundai•-School room of the church. Mrs. Win, Thnmcr pre- sidorl for the meeting with Mrs. Herb ravlr at the piano. Hymn 081 was sung and the scripture taken from ,Luke 17:12 to 19 was read by Mrs, P. Achilles with meditation Psaltns of )Thanksgiving by Mrs. Thamer, Prayer •wRff presented by Mrs. Herb Travis and Psaln•. 731 was rend altcrnnteiy. Mt.e. 'Harvey. Brown had the topic for the .evening "Use your talents to the ut- most" and she quoted, actually the more you use a gift the stronger it/ ae , becomes. Practise love and watch it de- i Weddesdt , Oct,2, 1958. i 444411444414-41+444+114++.444444+01"1444444119444 .'$$4W4 1 i Tired of being Tired' Is undernourished blood causing your fatigue? For better health take vitamins regularly. Start the children off to school feeling fit and peppy. Qnne A Day Multiple 1,40, 2.50 3.95 Vi Cal. F„er 12 , . 1.95, 4.95 Ironized Yeast 1.20, 2.00 3.85 Geravlax (for over ;10 years old) 2.95, 8.75 Wampolc Extract God Liver 1,50, 235 Maltevol 2,50 Neo Ohemieal Food 1.85 3.95 6.85 Phospho Plea: (for tired nerved) $2:50, $4.25 Gcritol (Liquid or Talblets). $3,29 R. D.PHi1_P, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER es. PHONE 70,,B'LYTH IT'S HERGAIN GIGANTIC TRAINLOAD SALE SPECIAL At STEWART'S w,;T STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE BUY IT BY THE CAN OR BY THE CASE more than 50 items at bargain prices. CLIP OUT THIS COUPON 1 �'MI tNWI rI ►.NIM.M�J•IN.M�N NI• This coupon entitles you to a free Flit, Fly Bomb when you purchase, two Fly . Bombs at regular price. Name Address Stewart's Red and White NINN'NYIIINIII* IIIJI NJ_NVII N 45c tin 33c lb. 3 lb. canister 99c 27c Ib. A SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES 100 PAIRS NYLONS - . - WHILE TIIEY LAST FREE STOCKING HOLDER REG. PRICE 99c -- SALE PRICE 71c DOLLAR VALUES Cream Corn, 9 tins , . 1.00 Green Peas, 9 tins 1.00 Red Cohoe Salmon 3 tins 1.00 Diced Beets, 10 tins 1.00 Diced Carrots, 10 tins 1.00 Iced and White Milli 7 tins 1.00 Economy Kleenex 3, plus. 1.00 FROZEN FOODS & MEATS Fish Sticks 8 oz. pkg.' , , , , 29c Cod Fillet.ts 12 oz. pkg. , . , . 27c Rainbow Trout ' 12 oz. pkg... , . 69c Salmon Steaks 1 lb. pkg. , , , , 79c McCormick's Sodas, 1lb. pkg. ,,31c McCormick's Fireside Choc. 1 lb. box 89c McCormick's Marshmallows 12 oz. hag -- 2'9c McCormick's Assorted Cookies Reg. :39c 3 pkgs. 1.00 King Size Chefnlaster Marge+rine .. 4 lbs. 990 1.19 pkg. Libby Tc►:nato Juice, 48 oz. /- 2 tins 59c Campbell's 7Jhmato Soup I - 8 tins 1.00 see our DISPLAY of HALLOWE'EN TREATS Ocean Perch 12 oz pkg...; . 29c Bologna .. , , per lb. 33c Peameal Roll, per ib. 49c Devin Bacon, 1 lb pkg. 69c Weiners, 2 lb. cell pkg. 81c Grade A Chickens, `oven ready, 1 lb. 33c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Snow Apples, 6 qt. bask. 49c . bus. 1.99 Cooking Onions, 10 lb. bag , , .. 39c No. 1 Potatos 50 lb. . bag - 99e California Grapes 2 lbs. • 29c Sun Spun Ice Cream Ba;tif 25c CIIECK OVER HAND BILL SENT BY MAIL f